Indication
Hypotension due to distributive shock
Hypotension due to distributive shock is a critical cardiovascular state characterized by an acute, pathological decrease in systemic vascular resistance and blood pressure that compromises vital organ perfusion. Read more about Hypotension due to distributive shock
25 drugs 22 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Hypotension due to distributive shock therapies.
DOPAMINE HCL IN 5% DEXTROSE (dopamine HCl in dextrose 5 % in water)
GIAPREZA (angiotensin II acetate, human)
VASOSTRICT (vasopressin)
VASOSTRICT (vasopressin)
VASOPRESSIN
VASOPRESSIN
VASOPRESSIN
VASOPRESSIN-0.9% NACL (vasopressin in 0.9 % sodium chloride)
News & literature
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Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonHypotension due to distributive shock is a critical cardiovascular state characterized by an acute, pathological decrease in systemic vascular resistance and blood pressure that compromises vital organ perfusion.
It affects critically ill pediatric and adult patient populations across various medical and surgical settings.
Pathophysiologically, widespread arteriolar and venular vasodilation leads to vascular pooling, relative hypovolemia, and increased capillary permeability, frequently triggered by inflammatory cytokine release, severe allergic mediator discharge, or loss of sympathetic vasomotor tone.
Clinically, this presents as persistent arterial hypotension accompanied by peripheral vasodilation, warm extremities in early phases, and downstream signs of tissue hypoperfusion such as elevated serum lactate, altered mental status, and oliguria.
- nih.gov
Hypotension due to distributive shock is a critical cardiovascular state characterized by an acute, pathological decrease in systemic vascular resistance and blood pressure that compromises vital organ perfusion It affects critically ill pediatric and adult patient populations across various medical and surgical settings
- nih.gov
Hypotension due to distributive shock is a critical cardiovascular state characterized by an acute, pathological decrease in systemic vascular resistance and blood pressure that compromises vital organ perfusion
- nih.gov
It affects critically ill pediatric and adult patient populations across various medical and surgical settings Pathophysiologically, widespread arteriolar and venular vasodilation leads to vascular pooling, relative hypovolemia, and increased capillary permeability, frequently triggered by inflammatory cytokine release, severe allergic mediator discharge, or loss of sympathetic vasomotor tone
- wolterskluwer.com
Pathophysiologically, widespread arteriolar and venular vasodilation leads to vascular pooling, relative hypovolemia, and increased capillary permeability, frequently triggered by inflammatory cytokine release, severe allergic mediator discharge, or loss of sympathetic vasomotor tone
- cprcare.com
Clinically, this presents as persistent arterial hypotension accompanied by peripheral vasodilation, warm extremities in early phases, and downstream signs of tissue hypoperfusion such as elevated serum lactate, altered mental status, and oliguria
- nih.gov
Clinically, this presents as persistent arterial hypotension accompanied by peripheral vasodilation, warm extremities in early phases, and downstream signs of tissue hypoperfusion such as elevated serum lactate, altered mental status, and oliguria
- saem.org
Clinically, this presents as persistent arterial hypotension accompanied by peripheral vasodilation, warm extremities in early phases, and downstream signs of tissue hypoperfusion such as elevated serum lactate, altered mental status, and oliguria
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