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Ok this question here says a 28 year old male was involved in a motor vehicle accident.
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His motorcycle hit a median divider and he was brought to the emergency room.
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Initial laboratory values were within normal limits.
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Ct scans showed no evidence of liver or spleen laceration.
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One liter of gringer's lactate was infused along with 2 units of blood.
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While en route back to the emergency room from the x -ray facility, the patient complained of chills, chest pain, and flank pain.
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Vital signs were significant for hypotension and tachycardia.
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And blood work was significant for anemia.
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What is the most likely cause of his hypotension and tachycardia? and what is the best course of action for this patient? so based on the given information and also the history of this patient's accident and that he is developing hypotension and tachycardia after this accident, he is going to be more likely for a hemorrhagic shock.
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Hemorrhagic shock that is a type of hypovolemic shock.
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And the flank pain, the chest pain, also the anemia and symptoms of chills further support this possibility.
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In this case they are giving us the information that the ct scan showed no liver or spleen laceration and this is because those are the most common organs that are injured after a motor vehicle accident...