Vymenujte 4 základné typy šoku a uveďte príklady príčin.
Najprv si odpoveď povedz nahlas alebo v duchu – až potom ju odkry.
🫀 Interná medicína · 3
| šok | |
| hypovolemický šok | |
| kardiogénny šok | |
| obštrukčný šok | |
| distributívny šok | |
| septický šok | |
| anafylaktický šok | |
| neurogénny šok | |
| tamponáda srdca | tamponada cordis |
| stredný artériový tlak (MAP) | |
| noradrenalín | noradrenalinum |
Shock is tissue hypoperfusion caused by acute circulatory failure with inadequate oxygen delivery to tissues with resultant cellular dysfunction and damage.
Shock is classified based on mechanism into the following 4 types, which can occur alone or in combination
Shock is classified by mechanism: hypovolemic, cardiogenic, obstructive, and/or distributive.
Hypovolemic shock is caused by a critical decrease in intravascular volume.
A common cause is bleeding (hemorrhagic shock), typically due to trauma, surgical interventions, peptic ulcer, esophageal varices, or ruptured aortic aneurysm
Hypovolemic shock may also follow increased losses of body fluids other than blood
Cardiogenic shock is a relative or absolute reduction in cardiac output due to a primary cardiac disorder (eg, myocardial infarction or arrhythmia)
The most common cause of cardiogenic shock is acute myocardial infarction
Mechanical defect: acute mitral regurgitation (papillary muscle rupture), ventricular wall rupture (septal or free wall)
Obstructive shock is caused by mechanical factors that interfere with filling or emptying of the heart or great vessels (eg, tension pneumothorax, cardiac tamponade).
Distributive shock results from a relative inadequacy of intravascular volume caused by arterial or venous vasodilation; circulating blood volume is normal
The most common causes of distributive shock in the emergency department are sepsis and anaphylaxis.
Severe injury to the spinal cord, usually above T4 (neurogenic shock)
Symptoms include altered mental status, tachycardia, hypotension, and oliguria.
Hypotension (systolic blood pressure < 90 mm Hg or mean arterial pressure < 65 mm Hg) is common in patients with shock but not required.
Capillary filling time is prolonged in hypovolemic, cardiogenic, and obstructive shock, as a result of compensatory vasoconstriction
However, in distributive shock, capillary filling time may be normal because of vasodilation, and the skin may appear warm or flushed, especially during sepsis. The pulse may be bounding rather than weak.
Cardiac tamponade is suggested by jugular venous distention, muffled heart sounds, and a paradoxical pulse.
Stage C represents the more classic patients with CS who present with hypoperfusion either untreated or requiring hemodynamic support through pharmacologic or mechanical intervention.
These patients typically present with relative hypotension (but hypotension is not required).
Diagnosis is mostly clinical, based on characteristic signs and symptoms and sometimes supported by measurement of markers of tissue hypoperfusion (eg, blood lactate, base deficit).
Patients with suspected shock undergo an initial evaluation using a systematic ABCDE approach.
Lactate: > 2 mmol/L (18 mg/dL) indicates tissue hypoperfusion
However, none of these findings alone is diagnostic, and each is evaluated by its trend (ie, worsening or improving) and in the overall clinical context, including physical signs.
An echocardiogram is performed to assess cardiac output, and chest radiograph is typically performed.
Rapid point-of-care ultrasound to assess adequacy of cardiac filling and function and assess volume status is often used and can be repeated frequently to evaluate progression of clinical course
SCAI SHOCK stage A is broad and represents the myriad of stable patients who have acute cardiac diagnoses that place them at risk for CS but fail to meet the criteria for preshock (stage B) or shock (stages C-E).
Stage B represents patients who have intact systemic perfusion with evidence of hemodynamic instability, such as hypotension or compensatory tachycardia
Stage C represents the more classic patients with CS who present with hypoperfusion either untreated or requiring hemodynamic support through pharmacologic or mechanical intervention.
Stage D represents the failure of an adequate trial of an initial supportive intervention
Stage E is reserved for refractory shock with actual or impending cardiovascular collapse despite high and escalating levels of support (including arrest-in-progress).
Typically, initial management of hypovolemic or distributive shock (including septic shock) is with fluid resuscitation: 30 mL/kg of balanced crystalloid solution, infused over 3 hours
Smaller volumes (eg, 250 to 500 mL) are used for patients with signs of high right-sided pressure (eg, distention of neck veins) or acute myocardial infarction. In addition, a fluid challenge is typically not performed in a patient with signs of pulmonary edema.
In hemorrhagic shock, surgical control of bleeding is the first priority.
Blood products--red blood cells, fresh frozen plasma, and platelets--are given as soon as possible and in a ratio of 1:1:1 in patients requiring massive transfusion.
maintaining a goal systolic blood pressure of 80 to 90 mm Hg or MAP of 55 to 60 mm Hg; called hypotensive resuscitation or permissive hypotension) is recommended in most patients with hemorrhage shock until definitive hemorrhage control is achieved
however maintaining hypotension is contraindicated in patients with traumatic brain injury and may result in worsened outcomes
For adults with possible, probable, or definite septic shock, we “recommend” administering antimicrobial therapy immediately, ideally within 1 hr of recognition.
For adults with septic shock, we “recommend” using norepinephrine as the first-line agent over dopamine, epinephrine, or selepressin.
For adults with septic shock, we “recommend” an initial MAP target of 65 mm Hg over higher MAP targets.
For adults with septic shock 65 years old or older, we “suggest” an initial MAP range of 60-65 mm Hg over higher ranges.
Early restoration of coronary blood is the most important intervention and is the standard therapy for patients with cardiogenic shock due to myocardial infarction.
Temporary MCS is not recommended in unselected patients with cardiogenic shock caused by acute MI, due to risk of harm.
Temporary MCS with a microaxial flow pump should be considered in selected patients with cardiogenic shock caused by ST-elevation MI with LV systolic dysfunction and no risk of hypoxic brain injury in order to reduce the risk of death.
Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome is the progressive dysfunction of ≥ 2 organs due to life-threatening illness or injury.
MODS can follow any type of shock but is most common when sepsis is the cause.
Any organ system can be affected.
This condition is termed acute lung injury or, if severe, acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS).
The kidneys are injured when renal perfusion is critically reduced, leading to acute tubular necrosis and kidney failure manifested by oliguria and a progressive rise in serum creatinine.
Disseminated intravascular coagulation can sometimes result from activation of these cascades.
Untreated shock is usually fatal. Even with treatment, mortality from cardiogenic shock after MI (40 to 50%) and septic shock (30 to 40%) is high
Vymenujte 4 základné typy šoku a uveďte príklady príčin.
Najprv si odpoveď povedz nahlas alebo v duchu – až potom ju odkry.
Popíšte úvodnú liečbu septického šoku podľa Surviving Sepsis Campaign 2026.
Najprv si odpoveď povedz nahlas alebo v duchu – až potom ju odkry.