Circulatory Collapse
In relation to human health, circulatory collapse refers to the collapse of the circulatory system which transports blood from the heart, through the body and back.
Circumcision (Male) ...
Acute circulatory collapse (shock)
Blood clot formation
Brain swelling (cerebral edema)
Increased blood acid levels (lactic acidosis) ...
circulatory collapse
Adrenal hypertension ... chest pains, shortness of breath, shortness of breath
Adrenal incidentaloma ... chest pain, rapid breathing, rapid breathing
Adrenal medulla neoplasm ... chest pain, rapid breathing, rapid breathing ...
any condition in which the circulatory system is unable to provide adequate circulation to the body tissues, also called circulatory failure or circulatory collapse.
Pulseless electrical activity is circulatory collapse that occurs despite satisfactory electrical complexes on the ECG. Patients with pulseless electrical activity receive 500- to 1000-mL (20 mL/kg) infusion of 0.9% saline.
Shock syndrome, dengue: A syndrome due to the dengue virus that tends to affect children under 10, causing abdominal pain, hemorrhage (bleeding) and circulatory collapse (shock).
Anaphylactic shock is a sudden circulatory collapse that results from a severe allergic reaction. It occurs when the immune system reacts to a foreign substance (allergen).
There are reports of cardiac arrhythmias and/or circulatory collapse and/or cardiac arrest following the rapid administration of large IV doses of Methylprednisolone Sodium Succinate for Injection, USP (greater than 0.
Shock, hypovolemic shock, or circulatory collapse
Any condition that leads to a sudden reduction of blood (oxygen and vital nutrients) flow to the body's major organs can adversely affect their function, ...
In severe cholera, the patient develops violent diarrhoea with characteristic "rice-water stools," vomiting, thirst, muscle cramps, and sometimes circulatory collapse. Death can occur as quickly as a few hours after the onset of symptoms.
Hypopituitarism arising from a severe circulatory collapse postpartum, with resultant pituitary necrosis.
Synonyms: postpartum pituitary necrosis syndrome, thyrohypophysial syndrome.
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Both ‘salt losers' and ‘non salt losers' are at risk of severe shock and circulatory collapse if they experience major body stress or get very sick. Seek specialist medical advice if any of these occur: ...
May not have nuchal rigidity (especially in infants under 1 year)
Seizures
Altered mental status and signs of circulatory collapse, such as mottling or decreased capillary refill ...
Dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) is a specific syndrome that tends to affect children under 10. It causes abdominal pain, hemorrhage (bleeding) and circulatory collapse (shock).
Irregular heart rhythms (can be deadly)
Pulmonary edema
Total heart failure (circulatory collapse)
Possible side effects of medications include: ...
Adrenaline injection, corticosteroids, antihistamines and measures to support respiration and reverse the effects of circulatory collapse may be needed.
Dengue shock syndrome (DSS), also mistakenly referred to as dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF), is characterized by dengue fever's symptoms of abdominal pain, hemorrhage, with the additional addition of circulatory collapse.
allergic reaction can be the start of a more serious whole-body reaction to the allergen. More serious reactions can include swelling of the throat, wheezing, or problems breathing. Blood vessels can be involved and cause a circulatory collapse ...
Staphylococcal sepsis is a leading cause of shock and circulatory collapse, leading to death, in people with severe burns over large areas of the body. When untreated, Staph aureus sepsis carries a mortality (death) rate of over 80%.
Pulmonary signs, including cough, sputum production, chest pain, tachypnea, and dyspnea, typically arise on the second day of illness and may be accompanied by hemoptysis, increasing respiratory distress,and circulatory collapse.
one-way valve that allows air to enter the pleural cavity from the lung but not to escape, overpressure can build up with every breath; this is known as tension pneumothorax. It may lead to severe shortness of breath as well as circulatory collapse, ...
lung by extending across the mediastinum (the area that separates the lungs and houses vital structures such as the heart and major vessels).
Without treatment, this condition can cause acute respiratory distress and even circulatory collapse.
 See also: Collapse, Symptom, Death, Vomiting, Shock
  
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