Test 3: Wk13: 2 Acid Base Imbalance 1 - Puri Flashcards

1
Q

henderson hasselbach equation

A

pH = pH + log (HCO3- / 0.03PCO2)

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2
Q

hyperventilation or hypoventilation during acidosis

A

hyperventilation to remove excess CO2

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3
Q

hyperventilation or hypoventilation during alkalosis

A

hypoventilation to retain CO2

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4
Q

— is the main way to achieve net acid excretion

A

Ammonia

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5
Q

Ammonia requires

A

Glutamate

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6
Q

acidosis in the kidney does what to glutamine

A

increases it

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7
Q

Acidosis Respiratory or Metabolic stimulates Renal

A

resorption of HCO3 and excretion of protons

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8
Q

renal HCO3 is increased due to

A

increased activity of NHE in the PT

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9
Q

Extracellular Buffer System

A

CO2 ⇆ H2CO3 ⇆ H+ ⇆ HCO3-

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10
Q

Intracellular Buffer System

A

Uses non-bicarbonate buffers

Phosphate, Proteins, Bone

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11
Q

Metabolic Acidosis is characterized by — Arterial pH and — Serum HCO3

A

Low pH

Low Serum HCO3

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12
Q

Normal Arterial pH and range

A
  1. 4

7. 35 - 7.45

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13
Q

Normal Serum HCO3- concentration and range

A

24 meq/L

22-28 meq/L

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14
Q

4 causes of increased acid generation

A

Lactic Acidosis

Ketoacidosis

Ingestions

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15
Q

2 causes for loss of HCO3-

A

Diarrhea

PT Acidosis - inability to reabsorbed filters HCO3

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16
Q

2 causes of diminished renal acid secretion

A

Renal Failure

Distal renal tubular acidosis - inability to excrete daily acid load

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17
Q

Type 1 RTA Pathology

A

↓ H excretion in the

collecting ducts

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18
Q

Type 1 RTA Cause

A

Defect in the H-ATPase

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19
Q

Type 1 RTA Urine pH

A

> 5.3

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20
Q

Type 1 RTA Plasma K

A

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21
Q

Type 2 RTA Pathology

A

↓ HCO3 reabsorption in

the proximal tubule

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22
Q

Type 2 RTA Cause

A

Reduced NHE activity,
possibly due to ↓
carbonic anhydrase

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23
Q

Type 2 RTA Urine pH

A

<5.3

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24
Q

Type 2 RTA Plasma K

A

25
Q

Type 4 RTA Pathology

A

↓ H excretion in the

collecting ducts

26
Q

Type 4 RTA Cause

A

Hypoaldosteronism

27
Q

Type 4 RTA Urine pH

A

<5.3

28
Q

Type 4 RTA Plasma K

A

29
Q

Winters rule for Compensation in metabolic acidosis

A

Expected pCO2 = 1.5 x [HCO3] + 8 +/- 2

30
Q

PCO2 appropriately low

A

well compensated primary metabolic acidosis

31
Q

PCO2 higher than predicted

A

superimposed respiratory acidosis

32
Q

PCO2 lower than predicted

A

superimposed primary respiratory alkalosis

33
Q

HCO3 <25

A

Primary Metabolic Acidosis

34
Q

HCO3 > 40

A

Primary Respiratory Acidosis

35
Q

Metabolic acidosis depletes

A

body stores of K

36
Q

Normal anion gap

A

12

37
Q

Normochloremic Acidosis

A

Wide anion gap Mudpiles

38
Q

2 most important causes of wide anion gap

A

Ethylene Glycol

Salicylate Poisoning

39
Q

Anion Gap =

A

measured Cation - Measured anion

40
Q

6 Causes of Hyperchloremic Acidosis

A
  1. Fistula
  2. Type 2 RTA
  3. Type 1 RTA
  4. Type 4 RTA
  5. Diarrhea
  6. NaCl or NH4Cl infusion
41
Q

why does Cl increase in hyperchloremic acidosis

A

volume loss causes the kidneys to try and retain NaCl. Kidneys absorb more Cl to maintain electronegativity

42
Q

Respiratory Acidosis is also called

A

hypercapnia

43
Q

how long does renal compensation take

A

48 hours

44
Q

4 for 10 rule

A

expected HCO3 in chronic respiratory acidosis will increase by 4mmol/L for every 10mmhg above pCO2 about 40mmHg

45
Q

if HCO3 rises more suspect

A

metabolic alkalosis with respiratory acidosis

46
Q

if HCO3 does not increase suspect

A

renal insufficiency or metabolic acidosis with respiratory acidosis

47
Q

PaCO2 < 40

A

Metabolic Acidosis

48
Q

PaCO2 > 40

A

Respiratory Acidosis

49
Q

Metabolic Alkalosis of renal origin is associated with Volume depletion caused by

A

Diuretics - Loops and HCTZ

Barters Syndrome - defective NKCC2

50
Q

Metabolic Alkalosis of Non-renal origin with extracellular volume depletion causes

A

GI fluid Loss

51
Q

metabolic Alkalosis of renal origin with volume expansion and hypertension causes

A

Hyperaldosteronism or Liddle Syndrome

Renal Artery Stenosis

52
Q

metabolic alkalosis is almost always

A

hypochloremic

53
Q

Buffering in metabolic alkalosis causes

A

hypokalemia

54
Q

Respiratory Compensation in metabolic alkalosis

A

Expected pCO2 = 40 + (.6 x deltaHCO3)

55
Q

Respiratory Alkalosis main cause

A

hyperventilation

56
Q

5 for 10 rule

A

at completion of compensation serum HCO3 decreased

5 mEq/L per 10mmHg decrease in PCO2 due to increased HCO3 reabsorption

57
Q

if HCO3 drops more suspect

A

metabolic acidosis with respiratory alkalosis

58
Q

if HCO3 does not decrease suspect

A

renal insufficiency or metabolic alkalosis with respiratory alkalosis