Septic shock differs from hypovolemic shock in that it is frequently manifested by:
A) fever and flushed face.
B) elevated blood pressure.
C) increased urinary output.
D) slow bounding pulse.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Septic shock is often associated with fever and flushed skin due to the body's response to infection and the release of inflammatory mediators, which can cause vasodilation and increased skin perfusion.

Septic Shock Differs from Hypovolemic Shock in That It Is