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pathophysiology
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105 Chapter 7

Ventilation, Perfusion, and Shock

TermDefinition
pathophysiology the study of how disease processes affect the function of the body
ATP adenosine triphosphate the cells internally created fuel that powers all of the other cell functions
mitochondria the structures of the cell that are responsible for converting glucose and other nutrients into the form of energy known as ATP
Metabolism the cellular function of converting glucose into ATP (energy)
electrolytes substances that separates into charged particles after dissolving in water
aerobic metabolism when glucose is metabolized with sufficient O2 levels
Anaerobic metabolism when glucose is metabolize with inadequate supply of O2
hydrostatic pressure the pressure that pushes water out of the vessels towards the cells when the heart beats
plasma oncotic pressure the large proteins in the plasma attracting and binding water away from the body cells back into the vessels
stretch receptors sensors in blood vessels that identify internal pressure
hypertension when there is a high level of SVR due to constriction of the peripheral blood vessels
SVR Systemic Vascular Resistance - the pressure inside the blood vessels that the heart has to pump against
Loss of Tone when vessels increase or decrease in diameter, due to injuries in the brain/spinal cord, severe systemic infections, and systemic allergic reactions
Excessive Permeability when capillaries become overly permeable/leaky ie. sepsis, high altitude
stroke volume the volume of blood ejected in one squeeze. Average person is 70mL/contraction
Preload how much blood returns/fills heart before contracting
Contractility the force of contraction/how hard the heart squeezes
Afterload how much pressure the heart has to pump against (SVR). Greater the pressure in the system = lower stroke volume
Cardiac Output Stroke Volume (Avg. 70mL) x heart rate = cardiac output per minute
hypoperfusion inability of body to adequately circulate blood to supply cells with O2 and Nutrients (shock)
perfusion the supply of O2 to and removal of waste from the body's cells and tissues as a result of blood circulation
4 Types of Shock Hypovolemic, distributive, cardiogenic, obstruction
Hypovolemic Shock low blood volume, when blood is lost (severe bleeding)
Distributive Shock loss of tone occurs making smooth muscles of vessels incapable of maintaining a normal diameter ie. anaphylaxis and sepsis
Cardiogenic Shock heart fails in ability to pump, due to conditions such as trauma or myocardial infarction, or an electric issue like dysrhythmia, or mechanical like damage to the heart muscle itself
Obstructive Shock blood physically prevented from flowing to destinations
diaphoresis cool, pale, most/sweaty skin
Common Responses to Shock brain wil signal to sympathetic nervous system to begin fight or flight response; body will release hormones that signal kidneys to stop eliminating fluid and the bone marrow to start producing more red blood cells
Compensated Shock when the body responds to shock accordingly to sustain normal function (at least temporarily)
Signs and Symptoms of Compensated Shock -slight mental status changes (anxiety, feeling of doom) - increased HR - increased RR - delayed capillary refill time - diaphoresis, sweating
How much of body is water? 3 spaces where water is found and their percentages? 60% of body, Intracellular (70%), Intravascular (5%), Interstitial (25%)
Created by: jon.kowalski
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