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Brady 10th Terms

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Question
Answer
The force or resistance against which the heart pumps.   afterload  
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An extreme, life-threatening systemic allergic reaction that may include shock and respiratory failure.   anaphylaxis (anaphylactic shock)  
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A swelling or enlargement of part of a blood vessel, resulting from weakening of the vessel wall.   aneurysm  
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The part of the nervous system that regulates involuntary functions, such as heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, and sweating.   autonomic nervous system  
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A state in which not enough oxygen is delivered to the tissues of the body, caused by low output of blood from the heart. It can be a severe complication of a large acute myocardial infarction, as well as other conditions.   cardiogenic shock  
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The early stage of shock, in which the body can still compensate for blood loss.   compensated shock  
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A bluish gray skin color that is caused by a reduced level of oxygen in the blood.   cyanosis  
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The late stage of shock when blood pressure is falling.   decompensated shock  
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Loss of water from the tissues of the body.   dehydration  
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A condition that occurs when there is widespread dilation of the small arterioles, small venules, or both.   distributive shock  
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The presence of abnormally large amounts of fluid between cells in body tissues, causing swelling of the affected area.   edema  
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A balance of all systems of the body.   homeostasis  
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A condition in which the internal body temperature falls below 95°F (35°C), usually as a result of prolonged exposure to cool or freezing temperatures.   hypothermia  
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A condition in which low blood volume, due to massive internal or external bleeding or extensive loss of body water, results in inadequate perfusion.   hypovolemic shock  
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The final stage of shock, resulting in death.   irreversible shock  
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The ability of the heart muscle to contract.   myocardial contractility  
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Circulatory failure caused by paralysis of the nerves that control the size of the blood vessels, leading to widespread dilation; seen in patients with spinal cord injuries.   neurogenic shock  
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Shock that occurs when there is a block to blood flow in the heart or great vessels, causing an insufficient blood supply to the body's tissues.   obstructive shock  
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Circulation of blood within an organ or tissue in adequate amounts to meet current needs of the cells.   perfusion  
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The precontraction pressure in the heart as the volume of blood builds up.   preload  
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Shock caused by a sudden, temporary reduction in blood supply to the brain that causes fainting (syncope).   psychogenic shock  
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Developing a sensitivity to a substance that initially caused no allergic reaction.   sensitization  
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Shock caused by severe infection, usually a bacterial infection.   septic shock  
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A condition in which the circulatory system fails to provide sufficient circulation to enable every body part to perform its function; also called hypoperfusion.   shock  
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Muscles arranged in circles that are able to decrease the diameter of tubes. Examples are found within the rectum, bladder, and blood vessels.   sphincters  
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A fainting spell or transient loss of consciousness, often caused by an interruption of blood flow to the brain.   syncope  
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