Hypoglycemic shock E15

Last updated on: 25.11.2021

Dieser Artikel auf Deutsch

History
This section has been translated automatically.

Definition
This section has been translated automatically.

Classification
This section has been translated automatically.

Occurrence/Epidemiology
This section has been translated automatically.

Etiopathogenesis
This section has been translated automatically.

Pathophysiology
This section has been translated automatically.

Clinical features
This section has been translated automatically.

Diagnostics
This section has been translated automatically.

Laboratory
This section has been translated automatically.

Differential diagnosis
This section has been translated automatically.

Complication(s)
This section has been translated automatically.

Therapy
This section has been translated automatically.

Progression/forecast
This section has been translated automatically.

Prophylaxis
This section has been translated automatically.

Note(s)
This section has been translated automatically.

Shock is understood to be a microcirculatory disorder resulting from a mismatch between oxygen supply and oxygen demand of organs and tissues. Initially, the shock leads to functional, later also to morphological organ changes (Marz 2005).

The term "hypoglycemic shock" is now no longer in common use, as it refers to a state of unconsciousness triggered by absolute or relative insulin excess, in which mental perceptual capacity is no longer present (Moskopp 2015).

S. Hypoglycemic coma

Literature
This section has been translated automatically.

  1. Marz S., Schröder T. (2005) Shock. In: Kox W.J., Spies C.D. (eds) Check-up anesthesiology. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. 630 https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-27219-4_38
  2. Moskopp D et al. (2015) Neurosurgery: handbook for continuing education and interdisciplinary reference. Schattauer Verlag Stuttgart 48

Disclaimer

Please ask your physician for a reliable diagnosis. This website is only meant as a reference.

Last updated on: 25.11.2021