Describe the difference between hypovolemic shock and neurogenic
causes, clinical manifestations, evaluation, and treatment for cardiogenic, hypovolemic, neurogenic, anaphylactic, and septic shock.
Describe the complications of pancreatitis hemorrhage, hypovolemic shock, circulatory collapse, and peritonitis Explain the relationship between pancreatitis and the complication Explain what causes the complication
describe the pathophysiologic sequence of events seen with hypovolemic shock
how does hemodynamic monitoring distinguish between hypovolemic shock vs cardiogenic shock
4. Complete the following table of the different types of shock Causes Shock Type Septic Shock Disease Process Manifestations Cardiogenic Shock Hypovolemic Shock Anaphylactic Shock Neurogenic Shock
10-In distributive shock, total blood volume is (increased, decreased, normal) but venous return (increases, decreases) as blood vessels (constrict, dilate). This type of shock is caused by (increased, decreased) SNS activity or from release of vaso(constrictor, dilator) chemicals 11- Which of the following represent types of distributive shock? (anaphylactic, hypovolemic, obstructive, cardiogenic, neurogenic, septic) 12- brain injury damages sympathetic nerves common distributive shock with 40% mortality MI leading to congestive heart failure cardiac tamponade a) septic b) neurogenic c) cardiogenic...
Please differentiate between the 3 major causes of shock and describe the treatment for shock. What is the difference between arterial and venous bleeding and what are the steps to control external bleeding? 200 WORDS MINIMUM
When is in profound ( late hypovolemic shock, the nurse assess the client's laboratory values, especially the arterial blood gases. Which problem will people in late shock develop? A. Hypokalemia B. Metabolic acidosis C. Respiratory alkalosis D.Decreased PCO2 levels
ATI Ch. 37
Active Learning Template: System Disorder
Hemodynamic Shock: Priority Intervention for Hypovolemic
Shock
(Fill in the boxes)
Alterations in Health (Diagnosis)
Patho related to problem
health promotion & disease prevention
risk factors
expected findings
safety considerations
laboratory test
diagnostic procedure
nursing care
therapeutic procedures
medications
client education
interprofessional care
complications
NT System Disorder
Which signs and symptoms indicate that the patient is experiencing hypovolemic shock? Increased heart rate and decreased urinary output Decreased urinary output and pitting edema Fever and furrowed tongue Bounding pulse and crackles in the lungs