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1
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2
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- Genetics
- Cannot be controlled, will affect whoever has those genetics,
regardless age
- Environmental
- Lifestyle
- Age
- Gender
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3
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- Cell Membrane
- Cytoplasm
- Nucleus
- Mitochondria
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4
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- Rheumatic Fever
- Asthma
- Allergies
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5
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- How Does the disease process change as we get older
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6
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- Disease tends to cluster in families primarily due to the fact that they
all have the same genetic predisposition.
- Environment and Lifestyle will play a factor, but can be controlled.
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7
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- Preload – amount of blood returning to the heart
- Can be helped by IV bolus of a crystalloid solution.
- Cardiac Contractile Force – rubber band theory
- Increased response with catecholamine's
- Afterload – the pressure in which the heart must overcome upon
contraction
- Determined by peripheral vascular resistance
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8
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- Know primary problem, presentation, and corrections to the main shock
types.
- Cardiogenic
- Hypovolemic
- Neurogenic
- Anaphylactic
- Septic
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9
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- How does the body respond to volume depletion that is caused by
Hypovolemic shock?
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10
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- Primary MODS
- Injury to organ tissue is due to inadequate perfusion.
- Secondary MODS
- Organ death occurs from an exaggerated response from those primed
cells.
- PLEASE UNDER STAND MULTIPLE ORGAN DYSFUNCTION SYNDROME.
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11
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- How will the body compensate for a hypovolemic state.
- KNOW ALL FACTORS OF COMPENSATION. (Vol. 1 page 212)
- Angiotensin, ACE, and Renin might be important.
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12
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- Compensated
- Decompensated
- Irreversible
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13
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- Why is interleukin 1 important in MODS.
- You have learned it.
- Can be found in MODS section as well as part 3 in the
immune/inflammatory areas.
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14
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- How will the body be able to compensate?
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15
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- Anaerobic phase
- Aerobic phase
- How are these different, and what happens in each???
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16
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- Must attach to host cells
- Release exotoxins during growth
- Examples include-botulism and tetanus
- Release endotoxins upon death
- What do they consist of???
- What is the term for the systemic spread of toxins??
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17
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- Capsid - ?????
- They consis of strands of - ???
- The do not attach to the host cell like bacteria, instead they invade
and live inside the host cell. Why is this BAD???
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18
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- Bacteria and Viruses are common here.
- What are the 3 others.
- One is similar to a virus. WHY??
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19
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- Anatomical Barriers
- Sebaceous Glands secrete fatty and lactic acid
- Sweat, Tears and Saliva contain bacteria attacking enzymes.
- Inflammatory
- Immune
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20
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- Anatomical
- Inflammatory
- Immune
- Internal, Specific
- Why are each classified as internal vs. external and specific vs.
non-specific. Think about
location and action.
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