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Exogenous blood,
Hypovolemic Volume loss plasma, fluid or
electrolyte loss
Myocardial infarction,
Cardiogenic Pump failure cardiac arrhythmias,
heart failure
Hemorrhage
Vomiting
Diarrhea
Fluid sequestration
Intraluminal – bowel obstruction
Intraperitoneal – pancreatitis
Interstitial - burns
Thirst, oliguria
Tachycardia
Labile blood pressure
HYPOVOLEMIC SHOCK
4. DECREASED BLOOD FLOW TO
BRAIN AND HEART
5. END-STAGE SHOCK
Bradycardia
Arrythmias
Death
2. CARDIOGENIC SHOCK
DECREASED CARDIAC FUNCTION
Decreased ventricular function
MI
Pericaridal tamponade
Tension pneumothorax
CLINICAL FINDINGS
Hypotension
Tachycardia
Tachypnea
Oliguria
**distended neck veins**
3. SEPTIC SHOCK
SEVERE INFECTION W RELEASE OF
MICROBIAL PRODUCTS
Release of vasoactive mediators
HYPERDYNAMIC STATE
Peripheral vasodilation
Increased cardiac output
CLINICAL FINDINGS
Bradycardia
Mild hypotension
Flat neck veins
Cardiogenic Distributive
Shock Shock
Inotropes
Vasopressor ( NE,PE,ADR,Dop)
(Dob,Dop,Adr,Amr)
Hypovolemic
Fluids
Shock
Derajat syok Perdarahan
Di bagi menjadi 4 Kelas Syok :
Urine
Heart rate
30 mL/hr <100/min □ BP
crystalloid
Mildly Respiration
anxious 20 –30/min
Heart rate
Urine
>100/min BP
20-30 mL/hr
↓Pulse
Crystalloid pressure
? blood
Confused,
Respirations
lethargic
>35/min
Urine Heart rate
negligible >140/min
BP
Rapid fluid,
Pulse
blood, operation
pressure
Sumber Perdarahan yg dpt
menyebabkan Syok Hemorhagik
Luar / eksternal
Dalam / Internal
1. Toraks
2. Abdomen
3. Pelvis
4. Tulang panjang / Femur
5. Retroperitoneal
2. Perbaikan Volume
Posisi syok
Akses Vena
a. Vena perifer
b. Vena perifer
(v. jugularis eksterna)
c. Vena Jugularis interna
d. Vena Subklavia
e. Intra-oseus
(bayi – anak di
bawah 6 th)
f. Vena seksi
Venous Cut-down
(VC) di depan
Malleolus medialis
Tdk di anjurkan pd
anak di bawah 6 th
g. Arteri / Vena Femoralis
3. Monitor syok
Mempertahankan ventilasi
Meningkatkan perfusi
Terapi penyebab
MAINTAIN VENTILATION
Increased oxygen
Especially in: demand
Sepsis
Hypovolemia
Trauma Hyperventilation
Decreased CO
TREATMENT:
Primary resuscitation
Oxygen
Mechanical ventilation if needed
TREATMENT CONCEPT OF SHOCK
ENHANCING PERFUSION / OXYGEN DELIVERY
DO2 = CO x CaO2
Cardiac Arterial O2
output content
Inotropes Transfuse
Fluids Partially
dependent on
FIO2 and
pulmonary
status
RESUSCITATION
NEED FOR SPEED
Resuscitation
Fast rate
%
surviva
l Slow rate
None
Time
NURSING INTERVENTION OF
PATIENT WITH SHOCK
31
INTRODUCTION
32
CLASSIFICATION OF SHOCK
33
CLASSIFICATION OF SHOCK
5. Neurogenic Shock
6. Anaphylactic Shock
7. Septic Shock
8. Metabolic Shock
34
CLASSIFICATION OF SHOCK
Lewis (2000):
SHOCK
DISTRIBUTIVE HYPOVOLEMIC
SHOCK SHOCK
CARDIOGENIC
SHOCK
Septic Neurogenic Anaphylactic
shock shock shock
35
CLASSIFICATION OF SHOCK
Hypovolemic Shock
blood VOLUME problem
Cardiogenic Shock
blood PUMP problem
Distributive Shock
[septic;anaphylactic;neurogenic]
37
Causes of shock
38
Causes of shock
DISTRIBUTIVE
SHOCK
39
OVERALL MANAGEMENT
STRATEGIES OF SHOCK:GOAL
TO RESTORE NORMAL TISSUE PERFUSION
Blood pressure
Pulse
Respirations
Skin Appearance
Sensorium
Urine output (30-50 cc per hour)
Hemoglobin 8-10 gm or Hematocrit 24-30
40
OVERALL MANAGEMENT
STRATEGIES OF SHOCK
Surgery: immediate vs. delayed vs. none
Establish airway and deliver O2
Insert 2 large bore IVs with relatively short
length of tubing; infuse Normal saline or Lactated Ringer’s
Treat mechanical causes of shock if they are present
Tension pneumothorax
Pericardial tamponade
Exsanguinating hemorrhage
41
OVERALL MANAGEMENT
STRATEGIES OF SHOCK
While inserting IVs, draw blood for
Laboratories and for blood typing
Relieve pain with IV narcotics
Reassess
Blood transfusion: think twice
Vasopressors
Antibiotics
42
OVERALL MANAGEMENT
STRATEGIES OF SHOCK
Maintenance IV fluids
Inotropic support
Early removal of septic focus (i.e. dead
bowel or large abscess) or other definitive surgery
43
NURSING ASSESSMENT OF SHOCK
General: normal, ↑ or ↓ temperature,bleeding external
Neurology: consciousness,irritability, stupor, coma
Respiratory: rapid, deep respiration
Cardiovascular: tachycardia with weak
GI: diminished or absent bowel sounds
Cutaneous:warm, pale, cool, moist skin
44
NURSING ASSESSMENT OF
SHOCK
Urine: color, volume, specific gravity
Diagnostic Procedure: electrolyte, Hb, Ht, leuko,
blood gas, creatinin, BUN, cardiac enzymes
45
NURSING INTERVENTION
Reduce anxiety
Safety
Monitor vitals closely
Report changes to RN
Intensive Care
Vasopressors
Fluids
Hemodynamic Monitoring
Support/ Family Support
Prevent complications
46
CONCLUSION
The definition of shock does not involve
low blood pressure, rapid pulse or cool
clammy skin - these are merely the signs.
Simply stated, shock results from
inadequate perfusion of the body’s cells
with oxygenated blood.
Shock can kill quickly and without warning.
47
CONCLUSION