shock and its management copy

dr Bipul Borthakur

1. SHOCK AND ITS MANAGEMENT Dr BIPUL BORTHAKUR PROF Orthopaedics, SILCHAR ,ASSAM,INDIA

2. DEFINITION clinical condition of organ dysfunction resulting from an imbalance between cellular oxygen supply and demand.

3. CLASSIFICATION OF SHOCK DISTRIBUTIVE Septic shock Pancreatitis Severe burns Anaphylactic shock Neurogenic shock Endocrine shock Adrenal crisis

4. CARDIOGENIC Myocardial infarction Myocarditis Arrhythmia Valvular i. Severe aortic valve insufficiency ii. Severe mitral valve insufficiency

5. OBSTRUCTIVE Tension pneumothorax Cardiac tamponade Restrictive pericarditis Pulmonary embolism Aortic dissection

6. HYPOVOLEMIC Hemorrhagic GI losses Burns Polyuria i. Diabetic ketoacidosis ii. Diabetes insipidus

7. STAGES OF SHOCK Compensated shock (non progressive stage) Cardiac output : (HR × SV) and Systemic Vascular Resistance (peripheral vasoconstriction) work to keep BP within normal by reflex compensatory mechanism

8. ON EXAMINATION Tachycardia Decreased pulse and cool extremities in cold shock Flushing and bounding pulse in warm shock Oliguria LAB FINDINGS Mild lactic acidosis

9. PROGRESSIVE (UNCOMPENSATED STAGE) Compensatory mechanism are overwhelmed Wide spread hypoxia Hypotensive shock ON EXAMINATION Hypotensive Altered mental status Decreased urine output

10. LABARATORY FINDINGS Increased lactic acidosis Quick progression to cardiac arrest IRREVERSIBLE STAGE Wide spread cellular injury Release of lysosomal enzyme, worsens cardiac contractility Irreversible organ injury

11. EVALUATION OF PATIENT WITH SHOCK 1. Recognize shock early 2. Assess for type of shock present 3. Initiate therapy simultaneous with the evaluation into the etiology of shock 4. Restoration of oxygen delivery is the aim of therapy 5. Identify etiologies of shock which require additional lifesaving interventions

12. Diagnostic Testing 1. Lactate 2. Renal function tests 3. Liver function tests 4. Cardiac enzymes 5. Complete blood count (with differential) 6. PT, PTT, and INR 7. Urinalysis and urine sediment 8. Arterial blood gas 9. ECG

13. SEPSIS AND SEPTIC SHOCK

14. PATHOGENESIS

15. The host response to sepsis involves multiple mechanisms that lead to decreased oxygen delivery (DO2) at the tissue level. The inflammatory response is typically initiated by an interaction between pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) expressed by pathogens and pattern recognition receptors expressed by innate immune cells on the cell surface ( Toll-like receptors [TLRs] and C-type lectin receptors [CLRs]), in the endosome (TLRs) or in the cytoplasm (retinoic acid inducible gene 1– like receptors and nucleotide-binding oligomerization domain–like receptors [NLRs]).

16. The resulting tissue damage and necrotic cell death lead to release of damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs) such as uric acid, high-mobility group protein B1, S100 proteins, and extracellularRNA , DNA, and histones. These molecules promote the activation of leukocytes, leading to greater endothelial dysfunction, expression of intercellular adhesion molecule (ICAM) and vascular cell adhesion molecule 1 (VCAM-1) on the activated endothelium, coagulation activation and complement activation.

17. This cascade is compounded by macrovascular changes such as vasodilation and hypotension, which are exacerbated by greater endothelial leak tissue edema, and relative intravascular hypovolemia . Subsequent alterations in cellular bioenergetics lead to greater glycolysis (e.g., lactate production), mitochondrial injury, release of reactive oxygen species, and greater organ dysfunction.

18. DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA

19. Sequential Organ Failure Assessment (SOFA) score ranges from 0 to 24 points, with up to 4 points accrued across six organ systems. The SOFA score is widely studied in the ICU among patients with infection, sepsis, and shock. With ≥2 new SOFA points, the infected patient is considered septic and may be at ≥10% risk of in-hospital death.

20. Quick SOFA ( qSOFA ) score was proposed as a clinical prompt to identify patients at high risk of sepsis outside the ICU qSOFA score ranges from 0 to 3 points, with 1 point each for systolic hypotension (≤100 mmHg), tachypnea (≥22breaths/min)or altered mentation. A qSOFA score of ≥2 points has a predictive value for sepsis similar to that of more complicated measures of organ dysfunction.

21. Elements of Care in Sepsis and Septic Shock Resuscitation Sepsis and septic shock constitute an emergency, and treatment should begin right away. Resuscitation with IV crystalloid fluid (30 mL/kg) should begin within the first 3 h. Saline or balanced crystalloids are suggested for resuscitation. If the clinical examination does not clearly identify the diagnosis, hemodynamic assessments (e.g., with focused cardiac ultrasound) can be considered.

22. In patients with elevated serum lactate levels, resuscitation should be guided towards normalizing these levels when possible. In patients with septic shock requiring vasopressors, the recommended target mean arterial pressure is 65 mmHg. Hydroxyethyl starches and gelatins are not recommended. Norepinephrine is recommended as the first-choice vasopressor.

23. Vasopressin should be used with the intent of reducing the norepinephrine dose. The use of dopamine should be avoided except in specific situations—e.g., in those patients at highest risk of tachyarrhythmias or relative bradycardia . Dobutamine use is suggested when patients show persistent evidence of hypoperfusion despite adequate fluid loading and use of vasopressors. Red blood cell transfusion is recommended only when the hemoglobin concentration decreases to <7.0 g/ dL in the absence of acute myocardial infarction, severe hypoxemia, or acute hemorrhage.

24. Infection Control So long as no substantial delay is incurred, appropriate samples for microbiologic cultures should be obtained before antimicrobial therapy is started. IV antibiotics should be initiated as soon as possible (within 1 h); specifically, empirical broad-spectrum therapy should be used to cover all likely pathogens. Antibiotic therapy should be narrowed once pathogens are identified and their sensitivities determined and/or once clinical improvement is evident. If needed, source control should be undertaken as soon as is medically and logistically possible. Daily assessment for de- esclation of antimicrobial therapy should be conducted.

25. Respiratory Support A target tidal volume of 6 mL/kg of predicted body weight (compared with 12 mL/kg in adult patients) is recommended in sepsis-induced ARDS. A higher PEEP rather than a lower PEEP is used in moderate to severe sepsis-induced ARDS. In severe ARDS (PaO2 /FIO2 , <150 mmHg), prone positioning is recommended, and recruitment maneuvers and/or neuromuscular blocking agents for ≤48 h are suggested. A conservative fluid strategy should be used in sepsis-induced ARDS if there is no evidence of tissue hypoperfusion . Routine use of a pulmonary artery catheter is not recommended. Spontaneous breathing trials should be used in mechanically ventilated patients who are ready for weaning

26. General Supportive Care Patients requiring a vasopressor should have an arterial catheter placed as soon as is practical. Hydrocortisone is not suggested in septic shock if adequate fluids and vasopressor therapy can restore hemodynamic stability. Continuous or intermittent sedation should be minimized in mechanically ventilated sepsis patients, with titration targets used whenever possible. A protocol-based approach to blood glucose management should be used in ICU patients with sepsis, with insulin dosing initiated when two

27. Consecutive blood glucose levels are >180 mg/ dL . Continuous or intermittent renal replacement therapy should be used in patients with sepsis and acute kidney injury. Pharmacologic prophylaxis (unfractionated heparin or low-molecular-weight heparin) against venous thromboembolism should be used in the Absence of contraindications. Stress ulcer prophylaxis should be given to patients with risk factors for gastrointestinal bleeding.

28. Antimicrobial Therapy for Severe Sepsis with No Obvious Source in Adults with Normal Renal Function

29. CARDIOGENIC SHOCK CS is a low cardiac output state resulting in life-threatening end-organ hypoperfusion and hypoxia. The clinical presentation is typicallycharacterized by persistent hypotension (<90 mmHg systolic blood pressure [BP]) unresponsive to volume replacement and is accompanied byclinical features of peripheral hypoperfusion , such as elevated arterial lactate (>2 mmol /L).

30. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

31. Etiologies of Cardiogenic Shock Acute myocardial infarction/ischemia  Left ventricular failure  Ventricular septal rupture  Papillary muscle/ chordal rupture–severe mitral regurgitation  Ventricular free wall rupture  Other conditions complicating large myocardial infarctions Excess negative inotropic or vasodilator medications Post-cardiac arrest Post- cardiotomy Refractory sustained supra or ventricular tachyarrhythmias Refractory sustained bradyarrhythmias Acute fulminant myocarditis

32. End-stage cardiomyopathy Takotsubo syndrome/Apical ballooning syndrome Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with severe outflow obstruction Aortic dissection with aortic insufficiency or tamponade Severe valvular heart disease Critical aortic or mitral stenosis Acute severe aortic regurgitation or mitral regurgitation Toxic/metabolic β-blocker or calcium channel antagonist overdose Hypertensive crisis Post-cardiac arrest stunning Myocardial depression in setting of septic shock or SIRS Myocardial contusion

33. Hemodynamic Patterns

34. Cardiogenic SHOCK Mangement

35. HYPOVOLEMIC SHOCK Hypovolemic shock encompasses disease processes that reduce CO (and oxygen delivery) via a reduction in preload. In addition to the reduced CO this shock type is characterized by an elevated SVR and low CVP and PCWP related to decreased intravascular volume. Any process causing a reduction in intravascular volume can cause shock of this type. Hypovolemic shock most commonly is related to hemorrhage, that may be external (secondary to trauma) or internal (most commonly upperor lower gastrointestinal [GI]) bleeding

36. Classification of hypovolumic shock

37. Management of hypovolumic shock

38. Neurogenic shock Results in spinal cord trauma (usually T5 or above)or spinal anaesthesia Injury results in major vasodilation without compensation due to loss of sympathetic nervous system vasoconstrictor tone Major vasodilation leads to pooling of blood in blood vessel, tissue hypoperfusion and impaired cellular metabolism

39. Spinal anaesthesiacan block transmission of impulse from SNS result in neurogenic shock CLINICAL FEATURES Hypotension Bradycardia Inability to maintain temperature

40. TREATMENT High dose steroid to reduce inflammation Elevate and maintain HOB 30 degree Support cardiovascular and neurologic function Prevent pooling of blood in lower extremity

41. Anaphylactic shock Acute and life threatening allergic reaction to sensitizing substance Immediate response causing massive vasodilation release of vasodilator mediator and increase capillary permeability Can lead to respiratory distress due to laryngeal edema or severe bronchospasm and circulatory failure due to vasodilation

42. SYMPTOMS Cheat pain Dizziness Incontinence Swelling of lips and tongue Wheezing ans stridor Angioedema Anxious and confused Utricaria, Flushing, pruritis

43. Treatment Airway management Epinephrine.0.3 sq or im to vastus lateralis BLS /ACTS Asses for allergies

44. न त्वेवाहं जातु नासं न त्वं नेमे जनाधिपा | न चैव न भविष्याम: सर्वे वयमत: परम् || 12|| na tvevāhaṁ jātu nāsaṁ na tvaṁ neme janādhipāḥ na chaiva na bhaviṣhyāmaḥ sarve vayamataḥ param meaning- Never was there a time when I did not exist, nor you, nor all these kings; nor in the future shall any of us cease to be.