Term
Blood
is made up of what? |
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Definition
Liquid (plasma)
Solid (RBC, WBC, platelets) |
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Term
Blood/cardiovascular sys
Purpose |
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Definition
Transportation sys
Maintain hemostatis = cool down body/warm it
-Oxygen & hormones
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Term
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Definition
Veins, arteries, capillaries |
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Term
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Definition
Major loss of blood
Severe bleeding
Cant maintain Bpressure & cant pump B out 2 body
Life-threatening |
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Term
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Definition
Up to 15% Blood loss
More than paper cut
EX: Donating blood
No side effects
No symptoms of Bloss |
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Term
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Definition
Up to 25% Bloss
Body trys to compensate w/ Vasoconstriction
Slight behavioral changes
Blood transfusion isnt typically required |
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Term
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Definition
Up to 30% Bloss
Need B transfusion
Wont hve enough RBCs
Bpressure drops
Heart rate increases
Shock can occur
Restless/ Anxious
Goal:
is to bring up the volume of blood so heart wont stop |
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Term
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Definition
More than 30% blood loss
Body will shut down in defensive mech,
Damage to organs is irreversible
Victim eventually becomes apathetic
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Term
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Definition
Vasoconstriction
Primary hemostatis
Secondary hemostatis
Fibrinolysis |
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Term
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Definition
Narrowing(constricting) of BVs by muscles in their walls
Thus the flow of B is SLOWED/restricted
2 prevent amount of B loss @ injury site |
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Term
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Definition
Defined as...
platelets activated which forms soft temporary plug
Slows down B loss |
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Term
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Definition
Clottting factors activate the clotting cascade
Which Hardens the plug
Makes stronger dense clot than plateletes |
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Term
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Definition
Break down of clot
&
Activation of new tissue (epithelial) |
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Term
Drugs like
•Anti-inflammatories
can ??
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Definition
– NSAIDs-
can interact w/ diff parts of healing process, |
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Term
Anti-imflammatories
NSAIDS stands for |
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Definition
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs |
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Term
Anti-imflammatories
include:
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Definition
(NSAIDS)
Aspirin
Ibuprofen |
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Term
Aspirin
bad sometimes b/c
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Definition
Deactivates platelles (clotting)
can cause irrerovaclable condition
b/c victim wont be able to clot for awhile
Need new cells for clotting
b/c it takes 10 days to make new cells |
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Term
Ibuprofen
bad sometimes b/c
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Definition
Deactivates platlettes (clotting)
but damage is reversible
But if 2 much for a long time = not good |
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Term
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Definition
Kill specific types of bacteria
& when taken also kills good bacteria
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Term
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Definition
Needed by the liver, to make clotting factors
Bad if you develop deficiency of this |
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Term
Disease
Hemophilia
Van Willebrand disease |
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Definition
Affects diff factors found in the clotting cascade
Involved in activation of plateletes
You cant clot/repair cuts, etc
is a bleeding disorder caused by a defect or deficiency of a blood clotting protein, called von Willebrand Factor.
which helps produce the Plug |
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Term
Severe External Bleeding
Signs |
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Definition
If bleeding wont stop
IF they immediately soak 1st, 2nd bandages
Rule= if cut is more than an inch u need stitches |
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Term
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Definition
Blood will b bright red
Rapid, severe bleeding |
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Term
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Definition
Band-aid
Easy to slow bleeding, no side effects |
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Term
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Definition
Darker red Blood
Wont see pulse
Will loose blood slower than u would an artery
Can b severe |
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Term
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Definition
Apply direct pressure
by using
Pressure bandage (band-aid, gauze-overlapping turns, pull a little bit, until u cont 2 put pressure on that wound)
CALL 9-1-1
CARE
Keep laying on bandage
watch for signs of shock |
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Term
Internal Bleeding
Causes
Signals |
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Definition
Physical force
Bruising,
& Shock symptoms if severe |
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Term
Minor Internal Bleeding
definition
CARE
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Definition
Bruise will be a reddish color
Swelling & warm to touch
CARE
Ice and elevate it
Perhaps anti-imflamatories later on |
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Term
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Definition
Swelling under skin
Hematomas (pocket of fluid)
& IF they cant move the bruised area |
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Term
Internal Bleeding
GENERAL CARE
IF bruising randomly this may b indicative of _______
Medical symptoms(dislocations & strains) add more |
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Definition
Depends on location on body
& Severity of bleeding
Either CALL 9-1-1 or transport them urself
=cancer |
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Term
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Definition
Progressive system failure
All body systems will start 2 fail
b/c
Unable 2 meet demand for oxygen
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Term
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Definition
Initial
Compensatory
Progressive
Refractory |
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Term
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Definition
Is reversible
No signs 2 indicate shock is occuring
Cells began to change b/c of issues w/ low oxygen
& Lack of Bflow (perfusion)
Cells cant get nutrients b/c w/o oxy our body can make the amount of energy the we need
So cells switch to anerobic metabolism
Producing pyruvic & lactic acid
(waste products that r toxic) |
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Term
Compensatory stage of SHOCK
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Definition
Body tries 2 reverse the results of the initial stage by:
Hypotension (low Bpressure) b/c of decreased Bvolume, heart rate increases & Bpressure increases
Vasopresin(hormone) released into Bstream~ helps retain fluid & triggers Vasoconstriction = 2 compensate 4 lack of Bvolume cant cont norm Bflow
Hypervenilations (increased rate in breathing) ~b/c toxic waste products build up, soo body compensates breathing changes~ May help get higher levels of oxy flowing 2 the cells & neutralize the newly acidic condition |
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Term
Progressive stage of SHOCK
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Definition
Compensatory mechanisms begin to fail
Due to the decreased perfusion of the cells, sodium ions build up within while potassium ions leak out.
As anaerobic metabolism continues, increasing the body's metabolic acidosis, the arteriolar smooth muscle and precapillary sphincters relax such that blood remains in the capillaries[1].
Due to this, the hydrostatic pressure will increase and, combined with histamine release, this will lead to leakage of fluid and protein into the surrounding tissues.
As this fluid is lost, the blood concentration and viscosity increase, |
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Term
Refractory stage of SHOCK |
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Definition
The vital organs have failed and the shock is irreversible
Brain damage and cell death have occurred.
Death will occur imminently. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Shock symptoms of
Compensatory Stage
Bpressure is what @ this stage |
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Definition
[image]
Blood pressure = normal |
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Term
Shock symptoms of
Progressive (Uncompensated) Stage
Bpressure is what @ this stage
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Definition
[image]
Blood pressure drops |
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Term
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Definition
žHypovolaemic
•low B volume, cant maintain Bpressure
žCardiogenic
•heart attack or something obstructing heart, heart fails to pump effectively, soo cant get oxy to body
žDistributive
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is an insufficient intravascular volume of blood. This form of "relative" hypovolaemia is the result of dilation of blood vessels which diminishes systemic vascular resistance.
Includes:
Spectic shock
ecoli strains-toxin from ecolic cause vasodilation & cant maintain norm Bpressure
žNeurogenic shock
•Injury 2 spinal cord, blood vessels will dilate
Anaphylatic shock
Caused by a severe anaphylactic reaction to an allergen, antigen, drug or foreign protein causing the release of histamine which causes widespread vasodilation, leading to hypotension and increased capillary permeability.
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Obstructive
•clots, cant get blood flow past this point
–EX: Pulmonary embolism
–Clot in lung
žEndocrine
•hormones sys, If throid controls amount of blood in body, soo if u EX adrenale gland prob
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Term
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Definition
Emergency Action Steps
•check, call care
Monitor
•changes of breathing, skin tone, body temp if clammy/cold,
Get them 2 rest/lay down
Elevate the legs(helps redirect blood back 2 heart) unless it causes pain
Control any external bleeding
Give them Nothing to eat or drink b/c
thirst= im losing plasma, but don’t do it b/c:
Body will processes food/ drink soo blood goes 2 digestive sys
When body isnt working- we don’t want 2 redirect the flow of blood
Maintain normal body temp= blanket/ jacket
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