Shock | Clinical Presentation
2024 ж. 16 Мам.
446 963 Рет қаралды
What is shock? Shock is a life-threatening situation where the body doesn't have enough blood flow, which means cells and tissue don't receive oxygen which can lead to multiple organ failure. This video covers the pathophysiology surrounding the major forms of shock, including hypovolemic, cardiogenic, and distributive shock, as well as several subcategories like septic shock.
How 10 mins made me understand a whole concept 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
This video is so important for Internal Medicine rotations
This is an excellent beginner's guide to shock ! Thank you!
Great video! Super helpful! Thank you so much!
You are a magician...how you clear all concepts in just 10 min😮❤
AWESOME> I teach shock to my nursing students and I'm going to watch this with them (says things better than I can in many ways)
We need more teachers like you 😭
Excellent overview!! Thank you!
thank you ver much, i personally prefere fast and short explanations, and u nailed it .
@@ariesjensen59 love how you guys r both the same account lol, who would see a reply of a reply in less than an hour lol
Thank you, much appreciated
You are my life saver!
Thanks sir, such a best video
The best video for shock ❤️❤️❤️
never seen it that well explained!
Thank you so much ❤️
ı always understand the mechansims in this channel. thanks a lot from Türkiye !
Thank you so much 💕💕
You really explained the whole concept in 10 minutes, thank you very much 🔥❤
Thank you 🙌
OMG THANK YOU VERY MUCH 🙏🙏
Thank you♡
Thank you so much
Thank u😊
Thank yooooouu❤
Thanks.
Worth watching ur video
Awesome 👍
Speechless
Great!
Pretty amazing
DAMN !!you guys are great
Thanks
Excellent♡
So helpful
can u.load all.osnosis video
around 7:34- 8:22 - if we have microvasculature blockage - doesn't this increase resistance and therefore make it harder for blood to move around the body? If not why? Is it because blood gets shunted away from the capillaries via collaterals? and I'm assuming this has the added benefit of bypassing tissue perfusion?
I was confused as well
Awesome
Like genuilyyyy besttttt
How there is increase in blood flow during distributive shock?? As BP in increased?
They never teach me like this during my college time, i spent 48 month in college, but here just 10min i learned a lot. My point is why should i spend my time for 4years in college if there's a way just only 24hrs i already finished my medical degree in college. It could be a lot of money that i saved in my bank account .
Are you tripping 😂
How is blood flow increased in distributive shock when blood pressure is decreased ?
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Can anyone tell from where the content is taken i mean which book
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Ischemia: lack of blood flow to tissue (circulatory failure) --> lack of oxygen and nutrition --> cellular damage --> organ failure Shock: body-scale ischemia --> multiple organ failure Blood pressure determines perfusion of oxygen and nutrition to tissue Blood pressure = resistance x cardiac output = resistance x (heart rate x stroke volume) = resistance x heart rate x (end diastolic volume - end systolic volume) : low cardiac output --> low blood pressure --> low perfusion + Low blood flow --> low tissue's heat --> cool and clammy skin + Low mixed venous oxygen saturation Regulation (goal: normal perfusion): low cardiac output --> release of catecholamines, ADH and angiotensin II --> vasoconstriction --> increases resistance and heart rate --> increase blood pressure (low-volume-blood) SHOCK 1. Non-hemorrhagic (not-from-bleeding) --> occurs when suffering severe dehydration --> low blood volume --> low stroke volume --> ... 2. Hemorrhagic (from-bleeding): starts when loss of about 1 liter of blood (20%) --> low blood volume --> low stroke volume --> ... (heart-produced-by) SHOCK Trauma (usually heart attack) --> damage of heart muscle cell --> weak contraction --> low stroke volume --> ... Obstruction in heart (fluid or blood in pericardial sac) --> constriction of heart muscle from expanding --> low stroke volume --> ... : low resistance --> low blood pressure --> low distribution to (some) tissues + High blood flow --> high tissue's heat --> warm and flushed skin + Normal or high mixed venous oxygen saturation SHOCK: caused by leaky blood vessels or excessive vasodilation 2 subtypes: anaphylactic shock (allergic reaction) and neurogenic shock (damage of CNS --> can't control blood pressure) Most common: SHOCK (from pathogens in blood): endotoxins --> low perfusion --> direct damage of endothelial cells --> release of vasodilators --> activation of complement pathway --> activation of mast cells --> release of histamine (vasodilator) Pathogens --> activation of macrophages and neutrophils --> release of cytokines --> release of inflammatory molecules by endothelial cells --> damage of endothelial cells (again!) --> leaky blood vessel and more blood clotting --> low perfusion (more!) TREATMENT Goal: stabilize blood pressure --> vital organs can be perfused with blood --> fluid replacement and medications Often: supplemental oxygen and airway protection
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Bruhh ❤
بسم الله ماشاء الله
💜❤️
👌👌👌👌🙌🙌🙌🙌
Osmosis it is!
I want to make some videos on medical topics by collaborating with you... Will u collaborate??
Do uncosiosness
First reaction, shock! Shock bæcaus...
Interpretion of my dad’s immune system
Basically, I should be drinking more water.
That's what i thought too
Did you steal the video from osmosis? This video is good but I hope osmosis is nice to you. Give credit to them.
Literally says Osmosis at the beginning
Are u here to clear your concepts or to accuse him for stealing?
The end of the video says that others are free to share and adapt the video
1:48 , gave Chubbyemu vibes
🤗👍🙏🙏
they have dleted
I cant understand
Arabic caption?!
Thank you so much