/
SHOCK Dr. SANJIV KUMAR ASSTT.  PROFESSOR, SHOCK Dr. SANJIV KUMAR ASSTT.  PROFESSOR,

SHOCK Dr. SANJIV KUMAR ASSTT. PROFESSOR, - PowerPoint Presentation

beatrice
beatrice . @beatrice
Follow
342 views
Uploaded On 2022-06-28

SHOCK Dr. SANJIV KUMAR ASSTT. PROFESSOR, - PPT Presentation

DEPTT OF PATHOLOGY BVC PATNA Definition Failure of the circulatory system to adequately perfuse vital organs An emergency condition Types Cardiogenic shock Hypovolemic shock ID: 928156

cardiac shock decreased loss shock cardiac loss decreased fluid vascular blood injury permeability output anoxic failure perfusion increased heart

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "SHOCK Dr. SANJIV KUMAR ASSTT. PROFESSOR..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

SHOCK

Dr. SANJIV KUMAR

ASSTT. PROFESSOR,

DEPTT. OF PATHOLOGY, BVC, PATNA

Slide2

Definition

Failure of the circulatory system to adequately perfusevital organs.An emergency condition.

Slide3

Types

Cardiogenic shockHypovolemic shock

Septic/

Endotoxic

shock

Neurogenic shock

Anaphylactic shock

Slide4

Results from cardiac pump failure

Cardiac output= heart rate x stroke volumeCause:Myocarditis-Septicaemia or viral infection

Myocardial degeneration

-Vita E/Se def, infarcts

Cardiac

temponade-HaemopericardiumElectrolyte imbalance-Hyperkalemia in uremic animals

CARDIOGENIC SHOCK

Slide5

Mechanism

Inadequate cardiac output Hypotension

I

mpaired

tissue

perfusion Cellular hypoxia

Slide6

Sudden severe loss of blood volume

Acute haemorrhage->1/4th to 1/3rd Loss of fluid: vomiting,

diarrhoea

etc.

Increased vascular permeability

Loss of intravascular fluid & proteinsHypovolemic Shock

Slide7

Hypovolemic

ShockCardiogenic shock

Internal fluid loss

External fluid loss

Increased vascular permeability

EndotoxaemiaBurns

Haemorrhage

Diarrhoea

Decreased blood volume

Decreased venous return

Myocarditis

Cardiac

temponade

Decreased cardiac output

Decreased tissue perfusion

Anoxic cell injury

Endothelial damage

Heart failure

Anaerobic

glycolysis

in muscles

Metabolic acidosis

Renal failure

Slide8

Results from bacterial infection in which large quantities of

endotoxins are released into circulation.Endotoxins are complex components of cell wall of gram -ve bacteria (LPS)Endotoxins bind to serum proteins

Resulting complex bind to Macrophage/monocyte

TNF alpha, IL-1 secreted into circulation

Marked capillary dilation

Severe pooling of venocapillary blood Decreased cardiac venous return Cardiovascular collapseSEPTIC/ENDOTOXIC SHOCK

Slide9

Systemic manifestation of an acute allergic response

Exposure to allergens Activation of mast cells or other effector cells Release of histamine and other chemical mediators

Marked

venocapillary

dilation

Increased vascular permeability Loss of intravascular fluid Decreased cardiac venous returnCardiovascular collapse

Anaphylactic shock

Slide10

Severe trauma,

anaesthetic accident, spinal cord injury.There is disruption of vasomotor control, loss of vascular tone, vasodilation and peripheral pooling of blood.

NEUROGENIC SHOCK

Slide11

Decreased tissue perfusion causes anoxic injury

Anoxic injury to endothelial cells Insufficient renal & muscular perfusionIncreased vascular permeability metabolic acidosis Loss of intravascular fluid Suppress cardiac outputInsufficient myocardial perfusion Anoxic injury to myocytes Decreased cardiac output

CLINICAL CONSEQUENCES OF SHOCK

Slide12

Increase in heart rate and contractibility

Increased blood pressure through vasoconstrictionConserve body waterBODY RESPONSE TO SHOCK