Shock

What does diaphoretic mean?

• Having a fever

• Experiencing dizziness

• Sweating profusely

• Feeling thirsty

What does tachycardic mean?

• Slow heart rate

• Irregular heart rate

• Fast heart rate

• Strong heart rate

What does hypotensive mean?

• High blood pressure

• Low blood sugar

• Low blood pressure

• High blood sugar

What are the blood vessels compared to in the circulatory system?

• The fluid

• The pump

• The pipes

• None of the above

What is the blood compared to in the circulatory system?

• The fluid

• The pump

• The pipes

• None of the above

What does the perfusion triangle show?

• The process of cellular respiration

• The components of the circulatory system

• What the body needs to maintain adequate perfusion throughout the body

• The stages of shock in the circulatory system

What is the function of the heart in the perfusion triangle?

• To dilate the blood vessels

• To move blood adequately to support perfusion

• To contain the blood within the system

• To replace lost blood or plasma

What happens when all the blood vessels dilate at once according to the perfusion triangle?

• The heart is damaged by disease or injury

• The blood volume is enough to support the body's needs

• The blood volume is not enough to fill the system and provide adequate perfusion

• The blood or plasma is replenished

What does the blood represent in the perfusion triangle?

• Pump Function

• Container Function

• Content Function

• Perfusion Function

What occurs if blood or plasma is lost according to the perfusion triangle?

• The heart can still move blood adequately

• The vessels will dilate to compensate

• The volume in the container is enough to support the body's needs

• The volume in the container is not enough to support the perfusion needs of the body