1.
Distributive shock caused by loss of sympathetic vascular tone after injury to the nervous system
2.
Narrowing of blood vessels
3.
Excessive sweating that is often cool and clammy during shock
4.
Shock caused by abnormal vasodilation and maldistribution of blood flow
5.
Inadequate delivery of blood, oxygen, and nutrients to body tissues
6.
Shock caused by failure of the heart to pump effectively
7.
Cellular energy production that uses oxygen
8.
Shock caused by a physical obstruction to blood flow in or around the heart or great vessels
9.
Widening of blood vessels
10.
Distributive shock caused by severe infection, vasodilation, and capillary leakage
11.
Early stage of shock in which the body maintains blood pressure despite hypoperfusion
12.
Life-threatening condition involving inadequate blood flow and tissue or organ hypoxia
13.
Distributive shock caused by a severe allergic reaction
14.
Decreased circulating blood or fluid volume
15.
Shock caused by insufficient circulating blood volume
16.
Cellular energy production without oxygen that results in lactic acid formation
17.
Later stage of shock marked by falling blood pressure and worsening perfusion
