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    Saraba Sa3

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    Stanley Araba
    The document discusses hypovolemic shock, which results from significant blood or fluid loss that prevents enough oxygen from reaching organs and tissues. It describes the four classes of shock based on percentage of fluid volume loss, with class I being the mildest and class IV the most severe. Key treatments involve assessing respiratory rate, monitoring urine output, administering IV fluids and blood products as ordered, applying pressure to bleeding sites, and monitoring the patient's anxiety level.

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    Saraba Sa3

    Uploaded by

    Stanley Araba
    8 views1 page
    The document discusses hypovolemic shock, which results from significant blood or fluid loss that prevents enough oxygen from reaching organs and tissues. It describes the four classes of shock based on percentage of fluid volume loss, with class I being the mildest and class IV the most severe. Key treatments involve assessing respiratory rate, monitoring urine output, administering IV fluids and blood products as ordered, applying pressure to bleeding sites, and monitoring the patient's anxiety level.

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    pepe the frog and hypovolemic shock

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    SARABA_SA3

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    The document discusses hypovolemic shock, which results from significant blood or fluid loss that prevents enough oxygen from reaching organs and tissues. It describes the four classes of shock based on percentage of fluid volume loss, with class I being the mildest and class IV the most severe. Key treatments involve assessing respiratory rate, monitoring urine output, administering IV fluids and blood products as ordered, applying pressure to bleeding sites, and monitoring the patient's anxiety level.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    8 views1 page

    Saraba Sa3

    Uploaded by

    Stanley Araba
    The document discusses hypovolemic shock, which results from significant blood or fluid loss that prevents enough oxygen from reaching organs and tissues. It describes the four classes of shock based on percentage of fluid volume loss, with class I being the mildest and class IV the most severe. Key treatments involve assessing respiratory rate, monitoring urine output, administering IV fluids and blood products as ordered, applying pressure to bleeding sites, and monitoring the patient's anxiety level.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    of 1

    The “shocking” tale of the life-threatening condition!

    MANAGEMENT
    ASSESSMENT • Assess respiratory rate and
    rhythm
    The symptoms a patient
    ETIOLOGY experiences depends on the
    • Monitor the patients urine
    output. It is a sign of
    Hypovolemic shock is the severity of fluid or blood loss.
    inadequate renal perfusion
    result of significant blood or • Class I: 15% fluid vol. loss
    • Slight anxiety • Administer IV fluids as
    fluid loss from
    • Class II: 15-30% fluid vol. ordered. Crystalloid solutions
    • Blunt trauma
    • Increased HR, RR should be used for electrolyte
    • Large lesions
    • Flat jugular veins balance. It is the first-line
    • Severe vomiting • Pale & cool skin choice for fluid resuscitation
    • Ruptured spleen • Class III: 30-40% fluid vol. • Apply pressure to the bleeding
    Because of this, not enough • Decreased BP
    site
    oxygen can get to your • Confusion
    • Oliguria • Administer blood products as
    organs and tissues.
    • Class IV: 40%+ fluid vol. ordered
    • Cyanotic • Assess the patient’s anxiety
    • No urine output level
    • Organ failure

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