Anaphylactic shock: Clinical Nursing Care
Vložit
- čas přidán 10. 12. 2023
- What is anaphylactic shock? Anaphylactic shock is a type of distributive shock that occurs as a result of a systemic allergic reaction to an allergen, such as medications, insect bites, or certain foods. Find our full video library only on Osmosis: osms.it/more.
Join millions of current and future clinicians who learn by Osmosis, along with hundreds of universities around the world who partner with Osmosis from Elseiver to make medical and health education more engaging and efficient. We have unparalleled tools and materials to prepare you for success in school, on your board exams, and as a future clinician. Sign up for a free trial at osms.it/more. If you're interested in exploring an institutional partnership, visit osmosis.org/educators to request a personalized demo.
Follow us on social:
Facebook: osms.it/facebook
Twitter: osms.it/twitter
Instagram for med: osms.it/instagram
Instagram for nursing: osms.it/ignursing
TikTok: osms.it/tiktok
Linkedin: osms.it/linkedin
Our Vision: Everyone who cares for someone will learn by Osmosis.
Our Mission: To empower the world’s clinicians and caregivers with the best learning experience possible. Learn more here: osms.it/mission
Medical disclaimer: Osmosis from Elsevier does not provide medical advice. Osmosis from Elsevier and the content available on the Osmosis from Elsevier properties (Osmosis.org, CZcams, and other channels) do not provide a diagnosis or other recommendation for treatment and are not a substitute for the professional judgment of a healthcare professional in diagnosis and treatment of any person or animal. The determination of the need for medical services and the types of healthcare to be provided to a patient are decisions that should be made only by a physician or other licensed healthcare provider. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified healthcare professional with any questions you have regarding a medical condition.
© 2024 Elsevier. All rights reserved.
Nice overview: A few tips as a nursing professor and emergency nurse: The word "patent" is pronounced "pay-tint." Initial treatment is Epinephrine 1: 1000 concentration SQ or IM. Although an epinephrine drip might be necessary, epi is never given IV push except in cardiac arrest. Also, assure a large bore IV access (x 2 sites) and NS or LR is given first to treat hypotenstion BEFORE pressors. ("fill the tank before you squeeze the tank" is the saying). I've never heard of getting a CT to diagnose anaphylactic shock--it's usually pretty obvious based on history and presentation--one of the most terrifying patients you'll ever treat. Finally, because intubation may not be doable, a cricothyroidotomy kit ("trach kit) should be on hand. Thanks
He said a CT scan can be used to exclude complications from it.
That was very helpful, simple yet effective. I appreciate the clear pronounciation and tone for non native speakers.
You're very welcome! 🙏🏼
Excellent! ❤
Thank you! 😊
Good 😊❤
Thanks! 😄
Distributive, not disruptive
I also noticed, but i was not sure because im not a native speaker
Lol who's taking the time to take history and order xrays when someone presents with anaphylactic shock. Adrenaline and fluids asap.
Xrays and ECG are for detecting complications not for confirming the diagnosis, so i guess you can give treatment before doing them. And how are you going to know the allergens if you don't take history? Sure you don't have time for DETAILED history nor do you need it but asking specific questions while suspecting anaphylactic shock helps confirming it for sure
What’s with all the naysayers in the comments? This seems very text book for students. Is it like this in the real world? Probably not.
Just enjoy the dang content for people trying to pass the NCLEX. If you don’t like the content, make your own.