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Shock
3/22 O'Neil
112
Pharmacology
Professional
03/26/2010

Additional Pharmacology Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term
Hypotension & shock
Definition
Hypotension is a sign of cardio insufficiency.
Term
Clinical Definition of Shock
Definition

Systolic BP <90mmHg or a decrease of at least 40mmHg from baseline. 

 

Perfusion abnormalities despite fluid resuscitation.

Term
Three key elements of the heart & their role. 
Definition

Pump- the heart

 

Tubing- veins, capillaries, arteries

 

Fluid- plasma, blood

Term
Stroke Volume
Definition
Amount of blood ejected from ventricle during a single contraction. 
Term
What determines blood pressure "production?"
Definition
Force of contraction in the ventricles & tone in the vascular system.
Term
Preload
Definition
Amount of blood in the heart before it starts to contract (end diastolic volume)
Term
Afterload
Definition
The force required to overcome resistance to ejection. 
Term
Heart contractility
Definition
Ability of the heart to contract
Term
Cardiac Output definition
Definition
amount of blood ejected from the heart per minute
Term
Cardiac Output equation
Definition

CO=SV x HR

 

cardiac output= stroke volume X heart rate

Term

Total Vascular Resistance

(Systemic Vascular Resistance- SVR)

Definition
The area into which the blood is being propelled is the arterial network, principally the arterioles, subdivisions of arteries that act as resistance vesicles.
Term
When do we see the arterial network and what is it a function of?
Definition
The arterial network exists in a state of tonic vasoconstriction & it is a function of the sympathetic nervous system. 
Term
Baroreceptors
Definition
carotid, aortic arch
Term
serum osmolality
Definition
brain & kidneys
Term
RAAS
Definition
kidneys
Term
_____,______, and ______ exist in dynamic equilibrium.
Definition
Heart Rate, Stroke Volume, and Total Peripheral Resistance
Term
Cardiovascular Physiologic Reserve
Definition
If one of the three mechanisms (HR, SV, TPR) of maintaining circulatory volume becomes abnormal, the other two compensate. 
Term
Normal Compensation
Definition
Under normal compensation, the various components of the CV system are interdependent. If one element malfunctions, the others compensate to return the blood pressure to normal.
Term
What evidence tells us when hypotension has caused shock?
Definition
End organ insufficiency: confusion, oliguria, or lactic acidemia.
Term
Blood pressure is inadequate and unable to maintain tissue perfusion
Definition
Shock
Term
Shock always consists of what 2 characteristics
Definition

1. failure of circulation

2. failure of compensation

Term
T/F    Shock may be due to more than one CV failure
Definition
True
Term
3 compensatory mechanisms
Definition

SV Starlings Law

HR

Vasoconstriction

Term
3 categories of shock
Definition

hypovolemic

cardiogenic

distributive

Term
Hypovolemic
Definition

Hemorrhagic

third spacing

fluid losses

Term
Cardiogenic
Definition
pump failure
Term
Distributive
Definition

"Relative Hypovolemia"/Vasodilation

anaphylaxis, neurogenic, septic, drugs

Term
Pump failure
Definition
cardiogenic shock
Term
tubing malfunction
Definition
distributive shock
Term
fluid loss
Definition
hypovolemic shock
Term
causes of poor ventricular filling
Definition

hemorrhage

diarrhea/vomiting

sweating

diabetes insipidus

3rd spacing

poor atrial filling

obstruction of contraction

increased afterload

PE

valvular stenosis

Term
causes of pump failure
Definition

MI

ischemia

cardiac hypertrophy

drugs w/negative inotropic effect (BB, CCB)

bacterial toxins

Term
sepsis is a combination of what 2 types of shock?
Definition

distributive (predominant)

cardiogenic

Term
anaphylaxis is a combination of what two types of shock?
Definition

distributive

hypovolemic

Term
cardiac arrest is a combination of what types of shock?
Definition

distributive

hypovolemic

cardiogenic

Term
common principles of shock management
Definition

Airway, Breathing, Circulation

 

early recognition/determination of cause of shock

 

rapidly restore perfusion (prevent ongoing cellular injury & development of end-organ failure)

Term
Hypovolemic Shock Therapy Goals
Definition

Restore circulating volume

Restore oxygen perfusion to tissues

Stop any ongoing bleeding/hemorrhage (may require surgical intervention)

Term
T/F To treat hypovolemic shock, provide early, aggressive resuscitation with large volumes of crystalloids or blood products
Definition
True
Term
Where does the fluid go?
Definition
Fluid is lost to interstitial or intracellular space
Term
3:1 Rule
Definition
Replace 3ml fluid to 1 ml blood loss
Term
Cardiogenic Goal of Therapy
Definition
Decrease myocardial ischemia, salvage ischemic (but reversibly damaged) myocardium
Term
Cardiogenic Shock 
Initial Approach to Treatment
Definition

Fluid resuscitation

vasoactive drug

urgent echocardiography

 

Term
What is a contraindication of fluid resuscitation?
Definition
pulmonary edema
Term

Cardiogenic shock

alternative treatment option

Definition
intra-aortic balloon pump
Term

Distributive/Vasodilatory Shock

Goals of Therapy

Definition

maintain ABC

identify/address source of inflammation

maintain perfusion pressure (MAP >/=65mmHg)

Term

Distributive/Vasodilatory 

Septic Shock

Initial Approach to Treatment

Definition

fill the tank- fluid resuscitation

antibiotics

squeeze the tank- vasopressor agent

Term

Distributive/Vasodilatory

Anaphylaxis

Initial Approach to Treatment

Definition

Relax airway muscles- epinephrine

Squeeze the tank- epi

address histamine release- diphenhydramine

Term

3 choices for fluid resuscitation

 

Definition

Crystalloid 500-1000ml

Colloids 300-500 ml

Blood Products

Term
Crystalloids
Definition

500-100ml

Normal Saline

3% Hypertonic Saline

Lactated Ringers

Term
Colloids
Definition

300-500ml

Albumin 5% or 25%

6% Hetastarch

Term

Common Adverse Effects of

Fluid Resuscitation

Definition

Fluid Overload

Dilutional Coagulopathy

Term
0.9% Normal Saline
Definition

isotonic, 154 mEq/L Na & 154 mEq/L Cl

volume required= 3-4 X volume of deficit

rare ADE:hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis

Term
3% Hypertonic Saline
Definition

hypertonic, 513 mEq/L Na & 513 mEq/L Cl

(displaces water from intracellular space)

requires smaller volumes

Rapid expansion assoc with ongoing hemorrhage and clot disruption

Term
Lactated Ringers
Definition

Requires more volume

physiologic composition- approx interstitial fluid

130 mEq/L Na

109 mEq/L Cl

28 mEq/L lactate

4 mEq/L K

3mEq/L Ca

less likely to cause hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis

Term

Lactated Ringers

Precautions

Definition

May cause hyponatremia

May worsen existing hyperkalemia

contains lactate (not for distributive shock)

calcium may bind some IV meds

Term
Which Crystalloid is preferred in hemorrhagic shock?
Definition
lactated ringers
Term
Albumin
Definition

Plasma expander

Requires 1/3 volume of NS for equal volume expansion

25 grams= 2 units (500ml FFP)

Term
Albumin 5%
Definition

preferred over 25%

equal volume of citrated plasma

hypovolemic shock

Term
Albumin 25%
Definition

hypertonic

can draw 3.5X volume into vascular space from well-hydrated extravascular space

May lead to excessive volume expansion

May be diluted with D5W to 5% albumin

DO NOT DILUTE WITH WATER d/t HEMOLYSIS

Term
6% Hetastarch (HESpan)
Definition

comparable plasma expansion to 5% albumin

may increase volume up to 230% infused volume

Dose- 20ml/kg/hr max 1500ml/day

risk of coagulopathy- esp with higher doses (by decreasing factor VIII)

 

 

Term
6% Hetastarch Contraindication
Definition
blood loss- hemorrhagic shock
Term
Main Indications for blood administration
Definition

increase oxygen carrying capacity

restore circulating volume

reverse deficiency of clotting proteins or platelets

Hemoglobin is <7-10 gm/dL

Term
Fluid of Choice for Hemorrhagic Shock
Definition
Blood products
Term
Fresh Whole Blood (FWB)
Definition

Contains all blood factors

used for acute hemorrhage- emergent restoration of volume & oxygen carrying capacity in massively bleeding patients

 

Term
FWB Precautions
Definition

May Cause fluid overload in cases of euvolemia

Anticoagulant preservative (Citrate) toxicity

Term
FWB Storage Life
Definition

<6-8 hrs

unless its fresh, it is a poor source of clotting factors and platelets

 

Term

Component Blood Therapy

Packed Red Blood Cells (PRBC)

Definition

RBCs, leukocytes, and small amt of plasma

1 unit (200-300ml) will increase hematocrit by approx 3%

Shelf-life 5-6 weeks, can be frozen up to 10 years

Term

Component Blood Therapy

Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP)

Definition

replacement of clotting factors

Shelf-life 5 days

Treats: ongoing hemorrhage PT/PTT >1.5X normal

severe hepatic disease

coagulopathies (warfarin)

other bleeding disorders

 

Term

Component Blood Therapy

Platelets (Plts)

Definition

admin of 5-packs or 6-packs will increase plt ct by approx 25,000-50,000 plts/mm3

shelf life 5 days

treats: bleeding or risk of bleeding from thrombocytopenia

Term

Component Blood Therapy

Platelets

When to treat

Definition

Plts <100,000k/mm3--only if actively bleeding

 

Plts 20,000-5000/mm3---prophylactic to prevent spontaneous hemorrhage

 

Plts <5,000/mm3- almost all patients

 

ongoing hemorrhage may increase plt requirement

Term
Complications of Blood Transfusions
Definition

Anaphylaxis

Immunologic rxn

Transfusion-related infections

hemolytic reactions

 

Term
Complications of MASSIVE blood transfusions
Definition

greater than 10 units or 50% pt's blood volume/24 hrs

 

Dilutional thrombocytopenia and coagulopathy
Transfusion-related lung injury
Hypokalemic alkalosis (HCO3 generated from citrate)
Hypocalcemia
Hypothermia

 

Term
Amount and type of fluid required for volume resuscitation is ___________ specific
Definition
patient
Term
For Class I or Class II hypovolemic shock volume resuscitation, administer________ /_________.
Definition
crystalloid /colloid
Term

For Class I or Class II hypovolemic shock volume resuscitation, administer________ /_________, and _________.

 

Definition
crystalloid/colloid and blood
Term
For distributive/vasodilatory shock volume resuscitation, administer at least ____________ ml/kg.
Definition
20-40
Term
Caution with cardiogenic shock volume resuscitation
Definition
excess fluid may worsen hemodynamics
Term
Vasopressors
Definition

 

Used to treat hemodynamic changes associated with shock since WWII
Stimulate/agonize receptors on blood vessels to
cause vasoconstriction
Vasoconstriction = ↑ BP and improved CO
Manipulates blood flow and restores tissue perfusion

 

Term
Norepinephrine Pharmacology
Definition

endogenous catecholamine

alpha & beta1 stimulation

predominant alpha stim:

    vasoconstriction/increase in MAP &

mild increase in CO, SV & HR

 

beta stim: inotropy (can increase CO- mostly at low doses)

coronary vasodilation

Term

Norepinephrine is first line therapy

for _____________ shock

Definition
distributive/septic
Term
Norepinephrine Dosing
Definition

titrate to effect

start at 5 mcg/min

—Larger doses may be needed due to α-receptor down regulation seen in sepsis and/or acidosis

Term
Norepi benefits over other agents
Definition

—More potent than dopamine
—More effective vs. dopamine at reversing hypotension in septic shock
—No β2 receptor stimulation

Term
Norepi adverse effects & considerations
Definition

extravasation, bradycardia, arrythmias

 

considerations: ischemia of kidneys, GI tract or limbs

&

risk increases in prevalence of hypovolemia

Term
Dopamine Pharmacology
Definition

Endogenous catecholamine, immediate precursor to NE & can stimulate NE release from sympathetic nerves

 

DA follows dose-dependent pharmacology.  Doses are <5mcg/kg/min; 5-10 mcg/kg/min, and >10mcg/kg/min

 

avoid doses >20mcg/kg/min

Term
Dopamine is first line treatment for _______ shock. 
Definition

septic

good for pts with compromised systolic function

avoid use for renal protection

effectiveness is decreased in presence of acidosis.

Term
DA <5 mcg/kg/min
Definition

—Dopaminergic (DA1) receptor activation
Dilation of renal mesenteric, coronary, and cerebral vasculature 

Term
DA 5-10mcg/kg/min
Definition

↑ cardiac contractility and heart rate = ↑ CO

Term
DA > 10mcg/kg/min
Definition


—Predominate α1-adrenergic effects
Arterial vasoconstriction
↑ MAP

Term
DA Adverse Effects
Definition

 

Tachycardia
Arrhythmias
↓ regional and limb perfusion
↑ PCWP, pulmonary shunting, and ↓ PaO2
Worsening of pulmonary edema
Immunosuppressive effect (↓ T-cell proliferation,prolactin secretion, Lymphocyte apoptosis)
Blunted growth and thyroid hormone secretion

 

Term
Epinephrine Pharmacology
Definition

endogenous catecholamine

—α-adrenergic stimulation
Vasoconstriction – more apparent with higher doses
—β-adrenergic stimulation
β1 - ↑ HR, inotropy; β2 vasodilation, ↑ blood flow in skeletal muscle, bronchodilation
žHemodynamic effects
—↑ CO and HR = ↑ SBP
—β2 stimulation may lead to decreased DBP

Term
Epinephrine is the drug of choice in ___________.
Definition
anaphylaxis
Term
Epi dosing/autoinjection dosing
Definition

Shock: Initial: 0.05 mcg/kg/min; Range: 1-10 mcg/min or 0.024-0.1 mcg/kg/min


žFor emergency use in the setting of anaphylaxis
žMay repeat dose in 5-15 minutes if anaphylactic symptoms persist
Pre-hospital – 1 dose for every 10-20 minutes travel time to hospital
No more than 2 doses should be administered unless under direct
medical supervision

 

Term
Epinephrine Autoinjector Contraindications
Definition
There are NO contraindications
Term
Epinephrine Adverse Effects
Definition

 

Tachycardia (bc potent beta1)-More likely to cause/exacerbate vs. NE or PE
Arrhythmias
Decreased GI perfusion- More than other agents
Ischemia (i.e. limb, coronary)
Hyperglycemia - inc gluconeogenesis and dec insulin release
Hypermetabolism
Tremor
Anxiety

 

Term
Phenylephrine (Neo-synephrine) Pharmacology
Definition

Selective alpha1 agonist-peripheral vasoconstriction

žDosing
—Initial: 100 mcg/min or 0.5 mcg/kg/min
—Maximum: 5-8 mcg/kg/min

little or no effect on heart (may dec CO, SV & HR)

Term
Phenylephrine is used as _________ therapy in ______ shock.
Definition
adjunctive, septic
Term
Phenylephrine Adverse Effects
Definition

—Regional and limb ischemia
—decreased GI blood flow and oxygen delivery
—Arrhythmias
—Reflex bradycardia (less tachycardia than other vasopressors)

Term
Vasopressin (Pitressin) Pharmacology
Definition

endogenous peptide (made by hypothalamus, stored in pituitary)

—V1 receptor mediated vasoconstriction
Arterial smooth muscle, hepatocytes, platelets, some renal cells
—V2 receptor vasoconstriction in renal collecting ducts

Term
Vasopressin Physiologic Effect
Definition

decrease HR & CO, increase MAP & SVR (vasoconstriction)

pulmonary vascular dilation

platelet aggregation

Term
Vasopressin is used for _______ shock.
Definition
septic
Term
Vasopressin Dosage
Definition
0.3 units/min---NOT TITRATED
Term
Inotropes Goal
Definition
increase strength of contraction
Term
Dobutamine (Dobutrex) pharmacology
Definition

synthetic catecholamine

—β1-adrenergic stimulation  - predominant effect
Inotrope = ↑ contractility
—↑ SV, HR, CO; —May cause reflex decrease vascular tone and vasodilation
—Mild β2-adrenergic stimulation
—α1-adrenergic stimulation - vasoconstriction

Term
Dobutamine Dosage
Definition

Initial: 5 mcg/kg/min

Max: 20 mcg/kg/min

Term
Dobutamine is the drug of choice for _____ shock, but is also used for ______ shock. 
Definition
cardiogenic, septic
Term
Isoproterenol (Isuprel)
Definition

it is a pure b1 and b2 agonist- increases HR, it is helpful in respiratory problems

#1 problem: tachycardia and hypotension

****good drug, good beta 1 effects,  to use to increase HR in patients with a heart transplant

Term
How should vasopressors be discontinued and why?
Definition

Decrease as tolerated no more often than every 10 minutes. This is to prevent precipitating worsened hemodynamic parameters. 

Does not apply to vasopressin!

Term
Why is it necessary to obtain central access when administering a vasopressor?
Definition
There is an extravasation risk with peripheral administration.
Term
Why do we want to prevent excessive peripheral vasoconstriction?
Definition

It can cause ischemia or necrosis to GI, limbs, skin and other poorly perfused areas. 

There is an increased risk with hypovolemia.

Term

Shock First Line Primary Alternative

 

Hypovolemic vol. resus.   ??

 

Cardiogenic ? ??

 

Distrib/Vaso ?? ????

 

Anaphylactic  Epi

Definition

Shock First Line Primary Alternative

 

Hypovolemic vol. resus. NE, DA is #1

 

Cardiogenic DA Milrinone, NE

 

Distrib/Vaso NE, DA     Vasopressin PE Epi DA

 

Anaphylactic Epi NE

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