hyponatremia Flashcards

1
Q

mild hyponatremia

A

130-134

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2
Q

moderate hyponatremia

A

120-129

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3
Q

severe hyponatremia

A

<120

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4
Q

ADH dependent pathophsis

A

ADH activated -> H2O retain + no na retained -> increased H2O in blood + decrease na -> lower osmolarity -> hyponatremia
Increase thirst -> increased H2O intake -> increased H2O absorption
Increase urine osm
ADH -> vasoconstriction

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5
Q

ADH stimulation

A

hypovolemic, decreased CO, RAAS

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6
Q

ADH dependent causes of hyponatremia

A

v/d, bleeding, pancreatitis, diuretics, CSW, Adison’s disease, CHF, cirrhosis, nephrotic syndrome

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7
Q

ADH independent cause

A

psychogenic polydipsia, tea + toast diet, beer potananea, CKD

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8
Q

types of pseudohyponaturameia

A

high serum osmo, normal serum osmo

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9
Q

ADH independent cause

A

psychogenic polydipsia, tea + toast diet, beer potomania, CKD

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10
Q

types of pseudohyponatremia

A

high serum osmo, normal serum osmo

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11
Q

high serum osmo pseudohyponatremia

A

hyperglycaemia, mannitol/glycerol from TURP

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12
Q

isotonic serum osmo pseudohyponatremia

A

hyperlipidaemia/hyperproteinurea, mannitol

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13
Q

hypervolaemia causes

A

HF (decreased CO -> ADH), liver cirrhosis (NO -> splanchnic vasodilation -> decreased renal perfusion - RAAS), nephrotic syndrome (hypoalbuminemia -> hypervolemic -> RAAS)

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14
Q

hypervolemia pathophysis

A

H2O 3rd spacing + low effective arterial blood volume

kidney still working -> low urine na

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15
Q

euvolemia causes

A

low cortisol (low na absorption in PCT + stimulates CRH release -> ADH), SIADH

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16
Q

euvolemia pathophysis

A

decrease in H2O in urine -> increased na in urine

17
Q

hypovolaemia renal causes

A

diuretic (k + H+ loss -> metabolic alkalosis)

low aldosterone/Addison/cerebral salt wasting (increased k + H+ -> metabolic acidosis)

18
Q

hypovolaemia renal pathophysis

A

na not absorbed -> high urine na

19
Q

hypovolaemia extrarenal causes

A

bleeding

burns/sweating

vomiting (HCO3 + na excreted -> metabolic alkalosis)

diarrhoea (metabolic acidosis)

pancreatitis

20
Q

hypovolaemia extrarenal pathopysis

A

kidney fine = na reabsorbed but lost elsewhere = low urine na

21
Q

tea + toast diet/beer protonema pathophysis

A

poor diet (low solute intake) -> low urine output -> high fluid intake -> low plasma osmo -> no ADH -> hyponatremia + hypervolemic

low urine osmo

22
Q

symptoms of hyponatremia

A

coma, cerebral oedema -> headaches, n/v, focal deficits, herniating, AMS, seizures

23
Q

symptoms of chronic hyponatremia

A

gait instability, falls, cognitive decline

24
Q

treatment for severe symptomatic acute hyponatremia

A

3% hypertonic saline 100ml over 15min x3 - keep increased <8 units over 24 hours, bloods every 4 hours, fluids + desmopressin to keep na down

25
Q

treatment of hypovolemic normal saline

A

normal saline

26
Q

treatment of ADH independent

A

fludrocortisone

27
Q

treatment of hypervolemic saline

A

fluid restriction, loop diuretic, no thiazide diuretic, ADH antagonist

28
Q

osmotic demyelination syndrome risk factors

A

overcorrection, chronic hyponatremia, cirrhosis, malnourished, alcoholic, hypokalaemia

29
Q

osmotic demyelination syndrome pathophysis

A

osmotic molecules released into extracellular space to compensate against low na -> controlled cell shrinkage

rapid rise in na -> draws out h2o -> cell death