Stages of Shock | Types of Shock | Shock (Part 2)

In this second lesson in our series of lessons on shock, we talk about the different stages of shock as well as a quick overview of the different types of shock. We continue presenting these higher level, fundamental concepts of shock that not only apply to all forms of shock, but play a vital role in your understanding, recognizing, and thus being able to appropriately intervene and treat.
We start by breaking down the three stages of shock and covering the differences between each of the stages and what will happen as your patient progresses through each stage.
Then we move on start the introduction to the different types of shock, also known as the causes. We break down the three main categories of causes and list any of the subcategory types of shock and how they relate to one of three main types.
+-+-+-+-+
Please if you enjoyed this video or found it useful, hit the like button as this greatly helps our channel out!
Also make sure and subscribe and hit the bell notification to stay up to date on our latest videos!
Finally make sure to make your way over to our Facebook page and give us a like and shout out over there!
/ icuadvantage
+-+-+-+-+
You can check out the first lesson in this series by clicking here: • What Is Shock? | Shock...
For the next lesson in this series covering hypovolemic shock, click here: • Hypovolemic Shock | Sh...
You can also check out the playlist for this series of lesson on shock here: • What Is Shock? | Shock...
Don't forget to check out our 6-part series of lessons covering Hemodynamics here: • Cardiovascular System ...

[@hlbchemistry2025]

I am a student in a second degree accelerated nursing program, with my previous degrees being in chemistry. I hope to work in the ICU when I graduate and have been supplementing my med-surg 2 class this semester with your videos. I really appreciate the *depth* of the content you cover. No other nursing videos get into the weeds with the A&P/patho like yours do and it really helps for a complete understanding. That coupled with your critical care experience makes your videos some of the best on youtube! Thank you so much and please keep making more videos! :-)

[@bakkerarjen]

Love the shock series! 👍🏽

[@aditirathore7711]

Tomorrow is my micro teaching on this topic....u really helped me out in understanding the topic well....thank you...

[@antonellagiles7420]

Thank you. I found that with the systematic approach that delivered the information, I was able to have a sound understanding.

[@ICUAdvantage]

Glad it was helpful!

[@dgmnhn2098]

Thanks !

[@danao1796]

I'm loving these shock videos! So glad I found your channel! Much needed review!

[@ICUAdvantage]

Awesome to hear Dana! I'm glad you found it too and welcome aboard!

[@carololiveira2264]

excellent lesson. thank you so much!!

[@ICUAdvantage]

Thank you so much Carol! You are so welcome!

[@flowasen2510]

Thank you, sir.

[@ICUAdvantage]

You are very welcome!

[@lixiaona]

Thank you for the awesome video! Very informative and clear!

[@ICUAdvantage]

You're very welcome!

[@darshanmishra1666]

Superb Sir

[@jeannemori1320]

Thank you, I'm an RT so this was a huge help. It's broken down so well

[@ICUAdvantage]

Very cool! Happy to be able to help!

[@JLm1ify]

Rael good pathological physiology of shock as in our lessons on Medical faculty in Serbia in last 70 years.Thank you!Best one!

[@ICUAdvantage]

Thank you very much! Glad you enjoyed it! :)

[@Jeevakumar_Raja]

Excellent presentation Thank you so much

[@ICUAdvantage]

Glad it was helpful!

[@drgadham]

Excellent presentation

[@ICUAdvantage]

Thank you very much!

[@ronalduv6302]

Thanks so much for this information, very useful, regards from Perú

[@ICUAdvantage]

How cool! Hello in Peru! Glad you liked it!

[@sashac553]

Thank you!! You saved my assignment

[@ICUAdvantage]

Glad I could help!

[@hamadal-dosari4233]

Amazing video and amazing channel

[@ICUAdvantage]

Thank you very much Hamad! I really appreciate that!

[@rapid2move]

Great summary. I really like how you explain the topic. Will you continue in this topic? septic shock, etc, diagnosis, therapy ...? greetings from Slovakia :)

[@ICUAdvantage]

Thank you! And yes, this is going to be an 8 part series and will take have a lesson dedicated to each of the types of shock. Keep an eye out for more coming soon.

[@carlacampbell3587]

This is awesome

[@ICUAdvantage]

Glad you liked it!

[@skyfiraprimafilla9824]

Thanks you i lov itt

[@allamalik4209]

Thank u😍

[@ICUAdvantage]

You're welcome! 😊 Glad you liked it.

[@Didzarts]

Thanks for all of your videos. It helped me a lot. I want to clarify: Does MODS happen during stage 3 of shock and not during stage 2? I just thought it is during stage 2. Thanks

[@invenusian]

wow thank you

[@ICUAdvantage]

You are very welcome Melis!

[@s.t.1891]

thanx a lot

[@ICUAdvantage]

Most welcome!

[@FaheemKhan-bp1hj]

Very nice season

[@ICUAdvantage]

Glad you liked it!

[@venkybly]

Tq

[@ICUAdvantage]

yw

[@jaypeejj]

❤

[@ICUAdvantage]

❤️

[@225rip]

How much time from stage 1-3 on average?

[@tmay90679]

👍👍👍👍

[@ICUAdvantage]

Ty!

[@azizphysio5501]

sir please tell me which apps are u using

[@ICUAdvantage]

Just adobe photoshop screen cast to an iPad

[@elcocoreyes]

irreversible shock is when the compensatory ends, would that be when the patient presents with a decreased heart rate and a low BP? is that a way to identify irreversible shock?

[@ICUAdvantage]

Its not necessarily about compensation ending. The body will continue to attempt to compensate as it can, but its just the point at which the damage from lack of perfusion is no longer salvageable. Unfortunately there isn't a tell on when this point happens and so we just need to try and treat as early as possible to try and prevent getting to this point.

[@varundurge]

done

[@bakkerarjen]

13:55 increased vascular space? Maybe that’s a better description.

[@ferns2738]

the word shock sounds weird ive heard it so many times