Hypovolemic Shock - WSAVA 2002
Resuscitation From Hypovolemic Shock by Elke Rudloff
Significant loss of intravascular volume, or hypovolemia, results in decreased transport of nutrients to the cells and impaired cellular waste removal. Profound hypovolemia can result from trauma, loss of plasma water during vomiting and diarrhea, extreme venodilation from systemic inflammation, and significant hemorrhage. Hypovolemic shock occurs when the natural neuroendocrine compensatory responses fail to restore and maintain tissue perfusion. Once 40% of the intravascular volume is lost, the neuroendocrine responses to hypovolemia become ineffective and irreversible organ failure begins. [MORE]
Significant loss of intravascular volume, or hypovolemia, results in decreased transport of nutrients to the cells and impaired cellular waste removal. Profound hypovolemia can result from trauma, loss of plasma water during vomiting and diarrhea, extreme venodilation from systemic inflammation, and significant hemorrhage. Hypovolemic shock occurs when the natural neuroendocrine compensatory responses fail to restore and maintain tissue perfusion. Once 40% of the intravascular volume is lost, the neuroendocrine responses to hypovolemia become ineffective and irreversible organ failure begins. [MORE]
0 comments:
Post a Comment