Term
Cardiogenic, Neurogenic/Vasogenic, Anaphylactic, Septic and Hypovolemic are all types of |
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Definition
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Term
Cardiogenic shock is caused by |
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Definition
heart failure, MI, CHF, myocarcial ischemia, pericardial infections, dysrhythmias, excessive right ventricular afterload drug toxicity |
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Term
Neurogenic/Vasogenic shock is caused by |
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Definition
neural alterations in vascular smooth muscle tone; anything that stimulates parasympathetic activity or inhibits sympathetic activity of vascular smooth muscles |
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Term
Anaphylactic shock is caused by |
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Definition
hypersensitivity or immunologic alterations leading to vasodilation and peripheral pooling |
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Term
Septic shock is caused by |
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Definition
infectious process; a component of SIRS, this syndrome begins with infection progressing to bacteremia then sepsis, then severe sepsis, then septic shock and multi organ failure syndrome (MODS) Septic shock begins with bacteria in bloodstream either directly from site of infection or from toxic substances released by bacteria |
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Term
Microbial phenomenon characterized by inflammatory response to presence of microorganisms is called |
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Definition
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Term
Presence of bacteria in blood |
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Definition
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Term
System inflammatory response to a variety of severe clinical insults manifested by 2 or more signs: Temp <36C or >38C; HR>90; Resp >20breaths/min or ACO2<32mmHg; WBC >12,000 or <4000 is called |
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Definition
SIRS - Systemic inflammatory response syndrome |
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Term
Systemic response to infections |
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Definition
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Term
Sepsis associated with organ dysfunction, hypotension or hypoperfusion (lactic acidosis, oliguria or AMS) is called |
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Definition
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Term
Severe sepsis with circulatory failure is called |
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Definition
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Term
Presence of altered organ function in acutely ill individuals is called |
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Definition
MODS Multiple Organ dysfunction syndrome |
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Term
MODS seen in shock affect the following organ/tissue |
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Definition
Brain Kidneys Lung Liver Skin and Gastrointestinal tract |
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Term
Lethargy, confusion and stupor are signs & symptoms of MODS affecting the |
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Definition
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Term
Azotemia, impaired drug excretion, oliguria, edema and acidosis are signs & symptoms of MODS affecting the |
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Definition
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Term
Dyspnea, orthopnea, pulmonary hypertension, tachypnea, rales and pleural effusions are signs & symptoms of MODS affecting the |
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Definition
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Term
Jaundice, abdominal distention, muscle wasting, bleeding, enlargment, tenderness and ascites are signs & symptoms of MODS affecting the |
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Definition
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Term
Cold, pale, cyanotic, perspiring extremities, impaired heat loss, dependent pitting edema are signs & symptoms of MODS affecting the |
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Definition
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Term
Ascites, constant fullness, diarrhea, mucosal ulceration and bleeding are signs & symptoms of MODS affecting the |
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Definition
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Term
In ICD-10, bacteremia is coded with a symptom code and bacteremia with sepsis is coded to |
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Definition
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Term
In ICD-10, Severe sepsis requires 3 code assignments |
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Definition
code underlying systemic infection code subcategory R65.2 Severe sepsis code associated acute organ dysfunction |
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Term
In ICD-10 Septic shock requires 2 code assignments |
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Definition
code underlying systemic infection code for severe sepsis with septic shock |
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Term
This type of shock develops quickly after major burn injuries |
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Definition
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Term
1st Degree, 2nd Degree superficial partial thickness, 2nd Degree deep partial thickness and 3rd Degree Full thickness are classifications for |
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Definition
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Term
What classification of burn results in Destruction of epidermis only with blister after 24 hours and peeling of skin after 24-48 hours healing in 3 - 5 days no scarring |
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Definition
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Term
What classification of burn results in Destruction of epidermis& some dermis Present within minutes of injury Re to pale ivory, moist surface Heals in 21 - 28 days Scarring may be present influenced by genetic predisposition |
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Definition
Second degree blistering superficial partial thickness |
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Term
What classification of burn results in Destruction of epidermis & dermis Pain sensors are diminished Blisters may or may not appear Flat dehydrated layer of tissue that list off in sheets Mottled areas of waxy white tissue, dry surface Heals in 30 days to many months with excision and grafting Highest incidence of scarring influenced by genetic predispositon |
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Definition
Second degree blistering deep partial thickeness |
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Term
What classification of burn results in Destruction of epidermis, dermis & subq Blisters are rate; Flat dehydrated layer of tissue lifts off easily Wound is white,cherry red or black may contained visible thrombosed veins, dry, hard leathery surface Will no heal, may closed from edges as secondary healing if wound is small requires excision and grafting Scarring could be minimized by early excision and grafting Scarring influenced by genetic predisposition |
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Definition
Third degree Full Thickness Involvement |
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Term
ICD-10 classifies Burns by |
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Definition
depth, extent and by agent |
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Term
Burns at the same site are classified to |
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Definition
the highest degree of burn |
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Term
This classification provides a percentage of surface area involved in the burn and must be documented by the physician for code assignment |
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Definition
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Term
Rules of Nine provide the physician with the percentage of surface area burned for |
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Definition
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Term
TBSA - total body surface area identifies |
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Definition
the extent of body burned and is based on the rule of nines for adults and the Lund Browder chart for children |
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Term
Burns over 20% of the TBSA result in complications of large water loss and fluctuation of fluid and electrolytes in tissue are considered |
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Definition
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Term
These burns are not included in the TBSA estimate |
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Definition
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Term
This response can be caused by infection, trauma, burns, pancreatitis, ischemia and hemorrhage |
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Definition
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Term
The Lund-Browder chart identifies the extent of the body burned for this group of patients |
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Definition
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