Anaphylactic shock: Clinical Nursing Care

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.
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Пікірлер: 13

  • @Bill.R.124
    @Bill.R.124

    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

  • @rachelduffy3355
    @rachelduffy3355

    Distributive, not disruptive

  • @clairefox2061
    @clairefox2061

    Lol who's taking the time to take history and order xrays when someone presents with anaphylactic shock. Adrenaline and fluids asap.

  • @Hikari-mj6zx
    @Hikari-mj6zx

    That was very helpful, simple yet effective. I appreciate the clear pronounciation and tone for non native speakers.

  • @DrRoton-ln5br
    @DrRoton-ln5br

    Excellent! ❤

  • @amranwar351
    @amranwar351

    Good 😊❤

  • @kathrynbeach7038
    @kathrynbeach7038

    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.