Sentence examples for definition of shock from inspiring English sources
Around 2% would meet the WHO definition of shock and be given a bolus.
The main aim of this study was to validate an a priori clinical definition of shock against 28-day mortality.
This article reviews the physiologic definition of shock, the importance of early intervention, and the clinical and diagnostic signs that emergency department providers can use to identify patients in shock.
I don't know the technical definition of shock, but after hanging up with Julian, I found myself wandering around the house aimlessly thinking that I should go on with what I had been doing when he called, namely my income taxes.
In a new paper in the BMJ, the scientists say: We are concerned that, given results of FEAST and their consistency across subgroups, including in those meeting the strict WHO definition of shock, these recommendations might expose substantial numbers of children to harm.
These accumulating pathophysiological and epidemiological evidences explained why the last conference of European experts excluded arterial blood pressure from the definition of shock but stressed the identification of microvascular alterations through the detection of tissue hypoperfusion [7].
However, their definitions of shock success are similar to that of Ristagno and colleagues [ 10].
Definitions of shock and resuscitation endpoints traditionally focus on blood pressures and cardiac output.
Our findings represent the most recent data on incidence and mortality of septic shock from France, using a standardized definition of septic shock [ 35] combined with hypoperfusion criteria, as defined in the PROWESS-SHOCK study [ 24].
It is well known that radial shock waves do not fulfill the characteristics set out by this physical definition of real shock waves (see also Figure 1).
(1) Lactate is a marker of organ hypoperfusion, thus organ dysfunction, and has been shown to be predictive of mortality (2, 3) and is a part of the new Sepsis-3 definition of septic shock.
