What Is Shock? | Shock Pathophysiology | Shock (Part 1)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ส.ค. 2024
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In this first lesson on shock we answer the question, what is shock? We cover all the basics that you need to have a good understanding of what this medical conditionally really is.
In addition to that we take a deep dive in to the shock pathophysiology rabbit hole! We provide a very detailed and thought out explanation of the physiological processes that our body experiences as we find ourselves in a state of shock. While this is quite detailed and complex, we do our best to make this as simple as possible.
Finally, we cover the signs that you would expect to see in a patient who is in shock. These are very important things to recognize in your patient as they can mean the difference between life and death.
Our biggest hope for you to takeaway from these lessons is to understand that shock is a LIFE THREATENING situation for your patients and that quick recognition and intervention can mean the difference between life and death.
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For the next lesson in this series covering hypovolemic shock, click here: • What Is Shock? | Shock...
You can also check out the playlist for this series of lesson on shock here: • What Is Shock? | Shock...
Also check out our other popular series of lessons on Hemodynamic Principals: • Cardiovascular System ...
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Thank you for checking out this first lesson in this series on shock! I hope in some way that you find it informative and helpful!
If you enjoyed the video or found it useful, please hit the like button as it really goes to help our channel stand out. Also we would love to hear your comments on the video or any questions that you might have. And as always, subscribe to our channel and hit the bell notification to ensure you stay up to date with our latest videos. We have 7 more coming just in this series alone! :)
**NOTE: I realized that I mentioned about the Chemoreceptors, but didn't talk any more about them! Essentially, the chemoreceptors are specialized receptor cells that can detect chemical changes in the blood. In the shock state, these chemoreceptors would detect a decreased pH, a decreased supply of oxygen, as well as an elevated level of CO2. This would trigger the respiratory system to increase the rate and volume of respirations in order to try and compensate for these changes.
Thanks for the update
Ooooo
Favorite part of the video is how u included not only the physiology and signs but also lab values !! Thank u!
This was amazing, and extremely helpful. First time I’m able to integrate all of this information so easily. Thank you so much!
Awesome to hear Jose! Glad you liked it!
Learnt about this more than 10 years ago and never went back to it in the way you have explained. Thanks a lot!
You are very welcome! Glad you liked it!
That's gold, thank you for the time and the delivery of the information. Much appreciated and grateful for that!
Awesome to hear this! Happy to be able to help!
from the EMS world, hello and thank you. Very nice review. I often use your videos to augment my own teaching. Very grateful to you sir.
Rob, Critical Care Paramedic
Awesome! And thanks for reaching out. You are the first line in taking care of these patients and we have a lot of respect for you guys! Glad that these videos are finding their way to be useful for you as well!
Eddie, this is such a great video! I'm now in my second year as a MICU nurse and I can't find better video than this!
Wow! Thank you so much! Glad to hear you enjoyed the video!
Thanks for these vids Eddie. I'm not in the medical profession but I'm an advanced first aider and vids like this help me get a handle on what's happening to the person I may be treating at the time.
Truly my pleasure! Glad you found it informative.
This is awesome, very detailedly explained! It's really a studying material adding up onto regular lecture from my professor.
Great! Sometimes it is helpful to have various different explanations to get a complete picture and understanding! 😊
Really I've got no words for ur teaching skill and experience, with crystal clear concept also with clarity ! Frm 2022💯💕💥
Thank you so much for creating and posting these helpful videos! It really helps me understand the content better!
Truly my pleasure Candace! Glad you enjoy them!
Randomly looked this up and I learned so much thank you.
This is amazing! Thank you!
Thank you for your great lecture! Just one note: renin is not produced in the adrenal glands, it is produced in the kidneys.
In JGA more accurately
Hi Eddie, I love your lessons and learning from your channel. I am wondering if it’s possible to have the lessons on the slides or pdf as well. So that I could print and read when I do not have access to online lessons. You are doing such an amazing job helping out the new ICU nurses. Thank you so so much!
His notes are for sale on the site.
Thank you for the videos. We have to train many nurses newcomers to ICU knowledge and your videos are helping me with this.
You are so welcome! Glad to help!
Thank You for posting!! Love this and will recommend your channel to all my nurse friends!
Thank you!! Glad you enjoyed it!
Finally, somebody made it clear!!!!!!... Where even standard textbooks failed... Thanks a lot
Awesome to hear! Glad this video was what you needed!
Impressive his didactic and synthetic capacity; makes simple and complete essential concepts for review in physiology and therapeutics; thank you so much for your channel; Congratulations and lots of success. continues...
Awesome! Thank you so much! Glad that you liked the video and the channel.
Thank you . . . It was informative and helped me understand the basic physiology . .. keep up the good work . . .
Fabulous to hear this! Thank you and will do!
You are a BRAD (Brain Assist Device) to our ICU segments in brain. Great work!
Thank you so much!
Thank you for this Awesome Lecture
Hey hey! This video was so good. I'm busy doing an assignment on septic shock and this helped me understand the concept.
If you could be so kind as to provide a reference list - I would like to research further and reference the information - particularly the increased HR pathway.
Thank you so much!
I'm glad that you enjoy it. As for references, I use various critical care books as well as a combo of personal experience when I do these videos. AACN Essentials of Critical Care has a lot of great info if you are looking for just 1.
Thank you so much for this ! 💯
You bet! :)
Daaaaaaamn Eddie! Nice work!
Thank you!
Why couldn't my nursing school explained it like this?! So easy to understand!!! Thank you!!
Right on! Really glad I was able to explain it well.
@@ICUAdvantage
Thanks !
this was extremely helpful, Thank you
Awesome to hear! You are welcome!
Really wish you had a podcast or audio of these awesome videos so I can listen during roadtrips..
One of the benefits I offer to one of the Patreon membership levels is audio of the lessons.
your the best!
Awesome 👏
Very informative, thank you
You are very welcome Lisa! Glad that you liked it 😊
thank you
Thank you so much for the lesson... so much
You are so welcome Aulia!
Thank you 🎖I like the physio review!
I really think the physio helps cement the understanding! Glad you liked it!
Thank you so much.
You're welcome! Glad you liked the video!
Very informative video buddy. I want to point out towards a line stating renin is secreated by adrenals. This I think you said by mistake if my ears are fine 😁. Renin is secreated from kidneys btw.
I really like these types of videos with the animated tutorial
Awesome! Glad you liked it!
thats an extremely helpful explanation of a complex subject.. I really appreciate your job ..
note : at 16:35 you mention that renin is released by the adrenal gland .. we know it released by the kidney ..
Good catch! The Juxtaglomerular cells in the renal glomerulus primarily store and release renin, related to the afferent arteriole pressure
Great explanation!
Thank you! Glad you liked it!
Great videos, can you explain the external pacer box that you use to pace patients after surgery. Thank you looking forward..
Thanks a lotttttt
Wonderful.
Thank you!
So very excellent for preparing for my class thank you 🤍
Watching all of your videos as I apply for ICU jobs with my fingers crossed 🤞
You got this!
Wonderful educational video ..very informative ..thanku from india ..I am a runner and more opwerful reason to train aerobically and imbibing high fat diet ..I hope I can associate this knowledge in my training and nutrtion to the peolle whom I train and to myself..thank you once more ..gratitude
Glad to hear you liked it!
Thank you for this
You're welcome!
Thank you for this very informative easy detailed video.
I have a question, why there is ST elevation in shock state and how can I know if there is ongoing AMI with shock or just this is shock signs?
12-lead is going to be your friend. Some ST elevation can occur as a result of decreased perfusion from the shock state.
Great playlist! New subscriber here! Thank you!
Thank you and welcome aboard!
Like this a lot
Awesome! Thank you! I was really happy with how this one came out.
Which videos of yours are absolute musts for a new-grad RN going straight to ICU? As in, what should I watch just before day 1? Thanks!
Hmmmm.. really good question. I will preface to say that watching these before you begin will be a good exposure to something that you don't quite fully grasp. It would also be very beneficial to rewatch after some time and you've had some direct experience with some of it.
That said, I'd probably go with these playlists: ECG/EKG Interpretation, Ventilators, ICU drips, and then probably ABG Interpretation. If you are going CVICU, then Hemodynamics as well, although that is a good one for anyone a little bit later, along with the Shock series.
Let me know what you think and best of luck on the new adventure!
I'm never going to do anything with this information ever over the course of my life, but it's really cool that this is available for free online. I don't think knowledge should be kept behind paywalls and restricted to people born into wealth (people who can afford college).
Hello ICU advantage, will you do anything from neuro?
Hey Ivan, I actually have a couple lessons coming soon in the pipeline that are neuro related topics. I do also have a video on the Glasgow Coma Scale already. Anything in particular you are hoping to see, or just the overall specialty in general?
Nice explanation👍🏻👍🏻. Pls use a pointer coz its difficult to identify where is the new line is start. 😋
Thank you! The method that I do the writing and recording doesn't allow me to use a point. Its a bummer as I wish I had that available.
TQ sir
YW!
16:23 . I think the kidneys make renin. Not sure if the adrenal gland does.
Yup 🤦
Thanks! This one’s a keeper.
Thank you so much for this!
Can you do a vid on Arrhythmias?
I actually have a whole playlist on these! ECG/EKG Rhythm Interpretation!
@@ICUAdvantage Awesome! Thank you.
👌👌
Thank you!
My father suffers from the septic shock almost 3 months now 🙏🙏🙏
thank you for work sir
I'm wishing for the best for your father! Take care.
@@ICUAdvantage thank you I appreciated it 🙏
Tq
yw
pls can you share the reference for you lecture.
I use many different reference sources along with my own knowledge over the years. I put these lessons together myself based on all of that.
your video mentions that renin is produced from adrenal gland which is an error. It comes from kidney
Yes, it was a mistake on my part
Renin is released by the kidney (juxtaglomerular cells), not the adrenal gland
Correct. Wish I had a way to edit once uploaded.
Nice video but renin is produced in kidney and not adrenal gland and ADH does not cause reabsorption of sodium in kidney, only water
I was stuck like this for 8moths. To 1.yr and a half
Treatment?
There are videos for each type of shock in the series, that look at treatments for each.
What happened if it goes to the heart
?
is fainting a sign of shock
Not really. Unconsciousness yes, but thats different.
i swear to God all those professors in the Uni were sh*t.... we should just teach each other....its all about illustration, simplicity and clarity man .... great stuff
University to get the degree. TH-cam is for true learning 🧠 ICU advantages!
Summary on what shock is: Shock is caused when oxygen is not getting to cells, leading to organ damage, and anaerobic metabolism, which causes lactic acid to build up, leading to acidosis, and prolonged shock can cause death.
Pretty spot on
I want arabic transulation
Please use more light colour so we can see easily
Thank you for the feedback. I have switched that more contrasting colors in my newer videos.
bazinga
Very confusing
Sorry to hear this. What part was confusing?