6. • Correct bleeding abnormality
• Aggressive Fluid replacement
with 2 large bore IV’s or
central line
• vasopressors are last line,
but commonly required.
7.
8. • Due to bacterial infection – release of
bacterial toxins
• G(-/+ ) septicemia, pneumonia,
• peritonitis,
• meningitis,
• cholangitis,
• pyelonephritis,
• necrotic tissue, pancreatitis,
• wet gangrene,
• toxic shock syndrome, etc.
10. • Vasopressors
– Noradrenaline
• Excellent first choice
• Start 0.5-1 µg/min and titrate to response
– Dopamine
• Most common first line agent
– Dobutamine
• Start 5 µg/kg/min
• Hypotension unresponsive to Intravenous
fluids.
11.
12. • Myocardial Injury or Obstruction to
Flow
– Arrythymias
– valvular lesions
– Acute MI
– Severe Congestive Heart Failure
– Ventricular Septal Defect
– Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
– Pulmonary Embolism
13. • Ventilatory support
– Often needed in pulmonary edema or
respiratory failure
• Ionotropics/vasopressors
– Dobutamine and Milrinone are agents
of choice
14. • Intraaortic balloon pump
– When all pharmacologic
therapy is failing
– Requires appropriate facility
and ICU/CCU
– Improves cardiac output by
30%
15.
16. • Is a type 1 hypersensitivity causing
release of histamine leading to
1. Disruption of the microvascular
endothelium
2. Cutaneous arteriolar dilation and
pooling of blood in cutaneous venules
and small veins
17. • Epinephrine
– 1 cc of 1:10,000 IV infused slowly
and watch response
– 5 mg in 500 cc NS at 10 cc/hr
• Corticosteroids
– Decrease immune response
– Methylprednisolone 125mg IV
– Hydrocortisone 5-10 mg/kg IV
20. Loss of autonomic innervation of the
cardiovascular system (arterioles, venules,
small veins, including the heart)
• Causes:
1. Spinal cord injury
2. Regional anesthesia
3. Drugs
4. Neurological disorders
21. • Atropine
– First line therapy
• Volume expansion
• Vasopressors
– Ephedrine
• 10 mg IV bolus good for 3-4 hours
– Phenylephrine
• 100-180 µg/min IV until stable