'Neurogenic shock' diaporamas de présentation

Presentation and Management of spinal cord lesions

Presentation and Management of spinal cord lesions. Anatomy. Bones spinal cord. 33 vertebrae 7 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, and 5 sacral vertebrae 4 fused coccygeal. 31 bilaterally paired spinal nerves 8 cervical (C) 12 thoracic (T) 5 lumbar (L) 5 sacral (S)

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Module 15A- Shock!

Module 15A- Shock!. John Nation, RN, MSN From the notes of Nancy Jenkins, RN, MSN. Shock-. Summary- Lewis p. 1772-1798, 1738-1746 Types of Shock Stages of Shock Management of Shock Nursing Interventions Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)

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23: Shock

23: Shock. Cognitive and Affective Objectives. 5-1.9 List signs and symptoms of shock (hypoperfusion). 5-1.10 State the steps in the emergency medical care of a patient with signs and symptoms of shock (hypoperfusion).

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23: Shock

23: Shock. Shock. State of collapse and failure of the cardiovascular system Leads to inadequate circulation Without adequate blood flow, cells cannot get rid of metabolic wastes The result of hypoperfusion to cells that causes the organ, then organ systems, to fail. Perfusion.

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Shock

Shock. Dr. Mohammad Al-Adaileh M.B.B.S, MRCSI Fellow of Thoracic surgery Department of Surgery Faculty of Medicine Jordan University Hospital University of Jordan. Extra information were added to the slide. Objectives. Definition Approach to the hypotensive patient Types

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Core Lecture Series: Shock

Core Lecture Series: Shock. Eric M. Wilson, MD. September 22, 2009. Definition. A physiologic state characterized by Inadequate tissue perfusion Clinically manifested by Hemodynamic disturbances Organ dysfunction. Pathophysiology. Imbalance in oxygen supply & demand

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Shock

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MANAGEMENT OF SHOCK

MANAGEMENT OF SHOCK. Types of Shock. Hypovolemic Hemorrhagic, occult fluid loss Cardiogenic Ischemia, arrhythmia, valvular , myocardial depression Distributive Sepsis , a naphylaxis, neurogenic Obstructive Tension pneumothorax, pericardial tamponade , PE. 1. Hypovolemic shock.

28.58k views • 19 slides

Spinal Shock vs Neurogenic Shock

Spinal Shock vs Neurogenic Shock. Spinal Shock *Due to acute spinal cord injury *Absence all voluntary and reflex neurologic activity below level of injury Decreased reflexes Loss of sensation Flaccid paralysis below injury Lasts days to months (Transient)

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