Shock clinical presentation

Describe the clinical presentation, including signs, symptoms, and laboratory test measurements, for the typical hypovolemic shock patient. 

The clinical presentation of patients with hypovolemic shock can vary substantially dependingon concomitant disease states, medications, and cause of hypovolemia. 

Various clinical manifestations may be present in a patient in shock. For example, in the early stages of shock the extremities may be warm because compensatory mechanisms are initiated and the blood flow to the skin and extremities is maintained. If the condition is untreated, the skin and extremities become cool and clammy because of the failure of the compensatory mechanisms and the progression of shock. Thus, more advanced shock may be referred to as... 

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