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Bleeding & Shock

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Question
Answer
Bleeding from the nose is referred to as _____.   Epistaxis  
The point where an artery lies close to the surface of the skin over a bone is called a _____.   pressure point  
An insufficient supply of oxygen and other nutrients to the body is called _____.   Hypoperfusion  
Hypoperfusion-   Shock  
Bright red, spurting blood would indicate _____.   arterial bleeding  
Dark red, even flowing blood would indicate _____.   venous bleeding  
Slowly oozing, dark, or intermediate colored blood would indicate _____.   capillary bleeding  
The first method for controlling bleeding is _____.   direct pressure  
_____ are used only as a last result to control bleeding when all other methods have failed.   Tourniquets  
A _____ forces blood up from the extremities to the vital organs.   PASG Pants  
a blood disease that prevents normal activation of clotting mechanisms found in the blood.   Hemophilia  
_____ __ results from decreased blood volume.   Hypovolemic shock  
_____ __ is generally created by mechanical obstruction or compression that prevents blood from reaching the heart.   Obstructive shock  
_____ __ is caused by an abnormal distribution of blood in the vessels or throughout the body.   Distributive shock  
_____ __ is usually caused by spinal cord or head injury causing the central nervous system to lose control of the vascular system.   vaso/neurogenic shock  
_____ __ results from the bodies abnormal reaction to a foreign protein.   Anaphylactic shock  
_____ __ results from toxins produced by a severe infection.   Septic shock  
_____ __ results from inadequate pumping of the heart.   Cardiogenic shock  
_____ __ is where the body tries to maintain an adequate rate of perfusion.   Compensatory shock  
______ __ is where the body shunts blood away from the extremities and perfuses only the vital organs in an effort to maintain life.   Decompensatory shock  
_____ __ is the final stage of shock where the body has had severe organ injury and cannot be saved.   Irreversible shock  


   


 

 

 

 

 

 
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