Chapter 15 - Fluid and Acid-Base (Exam 3) Flashcards
(39 cards)
Pool
Amount of substance in ECF
Body H2O Comp
2/3 ICF, 1/3 ECF; plasma + ISF = ECF
Plasma v ISF
Barrier-blood vessel wall; free exchange except proteins
ECF v ICF
Barrier-plasma membrane; Membrane selective-passive and active transport
Na v K
Na-ECF; K-ICF
Fluid Balance
Maintained by regulating ECF volume and osmolarity
ECF Volume
BP, NaCl balance
ECF Osmolarity
H2O balance-don’t want cells to shrink or swell
Short-term BP Control
Baroreceptors-change CO and TPR, fluid shifts between plasma and ISF
Long-term BP Control
Kidneys-control urinary output
ECF Volume Regulation
Na-90% ECF osmotic activity; Control Na salts controls ECF vol
Kidneys and Na
Freely filtered at glomerulus, actively reabsorbed, not secreted; Adjusted GFR, reabsorption via renin-angiotensin-aldosterone
ECF Osmolarity Regulation
Dehydration-hypertonic ECF, shrink; Overhydration-hypotonic ECF, swell (renal failure, SIADH); Isotonic-solution given intravenously (trauma)
Acid
H+ containing substances that dissociate in solution liberating free H+ and anions
Base
Combines with free H+ to remove it from solution
pH Arterial Blood
7.45
pH Venous Blood
7.35
Average Blood pH
7.4
H+
Change excitability of nerve and muscle cells; Inc, acidosis-depress CNS (disoriented, coma, death), pH low; Dec, alkalosis-Overexcite CNS (twitches, seizures, death), pH high
H+ influence on K+
Inc H, dec K secretion; Dec H, inc K secretion; K changes lead to cardiac abnormalities
Maintaining H+
Chemical buffers, resp mech, renal mech
Chemical Buffer
Mixture two chem compounds that minimize pH changes
Chemical Buffers in Body
H2CO3:HCO3-; protein; hemoglobin; phosphate
Carbonic Acid:Bicarbonate Buffer
Most important in ECF; Kidneys control HCO3-, resp system controls CO2