Final answer:
The conditions indicative of hypoperfusion or circulatory shock are thirst, restlessness, and a rapid pulse, as these signs reflect the body's response to inadequate blood flow and oxygen delivery to tissues.
Step-by-step explanation:
Which of the following conditions indicate hypoperfusion (shock)? When assessing for hypoperfusion, or circulatory shock, key signs include a rapid pulse, a weak and often thready pulse, cool and clammy skin, as well as rapid, shallow breathing. Other symptoms to look for are lethargy, restlessness, thirst, low urine output, and changes in mental status such as confusion. In hypovolemic shock, which is one common type of circulatory shock, there can be additional signs such as reduced blood pressure, increased heart rate, and alterations in consciousness due to the body's inability to maintain adequate blood flow and oxygen delivery to tissues.
Given the options, the combination of thirst, restlessness, and a rapid pulse are indicative of hypoperfusion. Conversely, a weak and slow pulse is usually associated with different types of cardiovascular issues and not specifically shock. Skin that is flushed, rather than cool and clammy, is also not typical for shock.