New Reversible Causes of Cardiac Arrest: Hypovolaemia
This lecture by cardiac clinical nurse educator Stephanie Oxley provides an overview of hypovolaemia as a reversible cause of cardiac arrest. Stephanie covers the pathophysiology, clinical manifestations and various haemorrhagic and non-haemorrhagic causes of hypovolaemia.
Test Your Knowledge
Question 1 of 5
True or false: Moderate hypovolaemia, defined as up to 30% volume loss (approximately 1.5 L), is typically associated with mild tachycardia (HR > 110 bpm) and confusion.
Topics
For Teams
Assign to your staff
Assign mandatory training and keep all your records in-one-place.
Find out moreMeet your educator
Content Integrity
Ausmed strives for the highest level of content integrity and accuracy in our educational resources.
Last updated18 Jun 2025
Due for review29 Jun 2028
Disclaimer
Disclosure
Usage
Cite this resource