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PTC PTC shock Lt. col. Dr. Zaman Ranjha Associate prof. of Surgery

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shock. Lt. col. Dr. Zaman Ranjha Associate prof. of Surgery. Shock Objectives. To understand the structured approach to cerculatory problems To recognize and manage shock. Shock. Inadequate organ perfusion and tissue oxygenation Most often due to hypovolaemia in surgery and trauma. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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PTCPTC

shock

Lt. col. Dr. Zaman Ranjha

Associate prof. of Surgery

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ShockObjectives

To understand the structured approach to cerculatory problems

To recognize and manage shock

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Shock

Inadequate organ perfusion and tissue oxygenation

Most often due to hypovolaemia in surgery and trauma

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ShockAssessment

Blood pressure

Heart rate

Capillary refill

Peripheral temperature

Peripheral colour

Urine output

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Types of Shock

Hypovolaemic Cardiogenic Obstructive Neurogenic Endocrine Anaphylactic septic

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Severity of shock

Compensated

Vasomotor response

At the cost of skin, muscles and GIT. Acidosis beyond 12 Hrs- MOD

Decompensated

30-40% volume loss

Cadiopulmonary and renal compensation is knocked out

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ShockPathophysiology

Cellular

Autodigestive enzyme-cell lysis Microvascular

o2 free radical- endothelial damage Mode of death

rapid-cadiopulmonary

delayed-organ ischemia/reperfusion

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Hypovolumic shock

Fluid loss

less intake,

increased loss- vomiting, GIT, Renal

third space- pancreatitis

Blood loss

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ShockSites of blood loss

Closed Femoral # 1.5-2 litres

Closed Tibial # 500 ml

Pelvic # 3 litres

Rib # (each) 150 ml

Haemothorax 2 litres

Hand sized wound 500 ml

Fist sized clot 500 ml

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Shock Concealed blood loss

Abdominal Cavity

Pleural Cavity Femoral Shaft Pelvic Fractures Scalp (children)

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Types Of Bleeding

Compressible

- usually peripheral Non-compressible

- e.g. intra-abdominal

- Surgery required

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Shocksystemic effects

CVS.-Sympathomymatic

tachycardia-vasoconstriction

Resp. -compensatory respiratory alkalosis

Renal. Reduced perfusion, GFR, Urine

Na , H2o , conservation

Endocrine.Adrenal,cortisone =Na +water

catecholamine

Hypothalamus- vasopressin

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ShockClinical Signs

Altered mental state : anxiety to coma Pulse present ?

- radial systolic > 80 mmHg

- femoral systolic >70 mmHg

- carotid systolic > 60 mmHg Tachycardia Pulse pressure narrowed

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ShockClinical Signs

Skin - cold, pale, sweaty, cyanosed Capillary refill time > 2 seconds Blood pressure JVP Urine output < 0.5 ml/kg/hr Respiratory rate

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Clinical Signs In Shock

BloodLoss

Heart rate BloodPressure

CapillReturn

Resp Rate MentalState

<750 <100 Normal Normal Normal Normal

750-1500 >100 SystolicNormal

Prolonged 20-30 MildlyAnxious

>1500-2000

>120 Decreased Prolonged 30-40 AnxiousConfused

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Blood Loss < 750ml

Heart rate <100

Blood pressure normal

Capillary refill normal

Respiratory rate normal

Mental state normal

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Blood Loss 750-1500ml

Heart rate >100

Blood pressure systolic normal

Capillary refill prolonged

Respiratory rate 20-30

Mental state mild concern

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Blood Loss >1500ml

Heart rate >120

Blood pressure decreased

Capillary refill prolonged

Respiratory rate >30

Mental state axious/confused/coma

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Cardiogenic Shock

myocardial contusion cardiac tamponade tension pneumothorax penetrating wound of heart myocardial infarction Valvular heart disease arrhythmya

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ShockObstructive shock

Cardiac temponade Tension pneumothorax Pulmonary embolism

Reduced preload

Reduced cardiac out put

Engorged neck veins + oedma

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ShockEndocrine shock

May be combination of three Adrenal- hypovolumic

Hypothyroid- neurogenic

Hyperthyroid – high out put

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ShockDistributive shock

No volume depletion

1-Septic shock

Endotoxin-vasodilation-AV shunting-cellular hypoxia

2- Anaphylactic shock

Histamine- vasidilatation

3- Neurogenic- vasomotor

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Shock

?

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Shock Management

A + B, oxygen (if available) Two large bore intra-venous cannulae Stop obvious bleeding Fluid replacement Maintain temperature Analgesia

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ShockStop bleeding

Chest– Drain tube and re-expand lung– Emergency thoracotomy rarely

Abdomen– Laparotomy if hypotensive after fluids

Limbs– Pressure dressing – Tourniquet is last resort

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ShockFluid replacement

Warm fluids if possible Colloids or crystalloids? Consider hypotensive resuscitation if

haemostasis not secure- parallel with surgery

Consider oral resuscitation Resuscitation beneficial –dehydration

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ShockFluid replacement - How much?

1000-2000ml 0.9% Saline or Ringer’s

Reassess

1000-2000ml 0.9% Saline or Ringer’s

Reassess

Consider blood

Consider surgery

Aim for systolic BP>90 + HR <100

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Shock Consider blood Tx

Haemodynamic instability in spite of fluids

Haemoglobin <7g/dl and patient still bleeding

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Shock

?

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ShockSummary

Careful assessment Stop the bleeding Replace volume Correct the cause