Fluid and electrolytes Flashcards

1
Q

Magnesium

a) lab rate
b) Where is most abundant?
c) Modifies what?

A

a) 1.3-2.1 mEq/L
b) Second most abundant ICF

c) Modifies nerve impulse transmission
Skeletal muscle response

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2
Q

Osmosis

A

Water move from low solute to high solute

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3
Q

Isotonic solution IV?

A
  • *Increase fluid volume**
  • due to blood loss, surgery, or dehydration

0.9% Sodium shloride
(normal saline)
Lactated ringers
Dextrose 5%(D5W)

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4
Q

Hypertonic solution IV?

A

Severe hyponatremia and cerebral edema (for cell under hypotonic condition)

Anything higher than 0.9% NACL

3% NACL
10% Dextrose
50% Dextrose

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5
Q

Hypotonic solution IV?

A
  • *Cell is dehydrated and fluids need to be put back intracellularly**
  • *Cell is shrink=hydration**

Anything less than 0.9% NACL

  1. 45% NACL(1/2 noramal saline)
  2. 25% NACL
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6
Q

Flush IV site every ???? hours when not in use

A

8-12 hr

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7
Q

Chang IV site usually every ??? hours

A

72 hr

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8
Q

IV solution overload

Clinical sing?

(Fluid overload)

A

Distended neck veins
Increased BP
Tachycardia
Shortness of breath
Crackles in the lungs
Edema

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9
Q

IV solution overload

Treatment

(Fluid overload)

A

Raise the head of the bed
Check vital sing(O2 as well)

Ajust the rate after correcting fluid overload
Administer diuretics (water pills)
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10
Q

Diuretics?

A

Water pills
Help rid your body of salt (sodium) and water

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11
Q

Cellulitis?

A

Serious bacterial skin infection

Pain
Warmth
Edema
Fever

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12
Q

Cellulitis treatment

A

Discontinue and remove IV
Elevate the extremity
Apply warm compresses 3 to 4 time/day

Administer antibiotics, analgesics

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13
Q

Catheter embolus?

A

Missing catheter tip on removal

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14
Q

Catheter embolus

Treatment

A

Place a tourniquet(band) high on the extremity to limit venous flow
Prepare for removal under X ray or surgery

Save the catheter after removal to determine the cause

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15
Q

DO NOT use vein in the antecubital fossa.

Why?

A

Because it will limit the mobility of the pt’s arm

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16
Q

Fluid volume deficit?

A

Hypovolemia
Isotonic dehydration

A lack of both water and electrolytes
Causing a decrease in circulating blood volume

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17
Q

Cause of dehydration?

A

Prolonged fever
Diabetic ketoacidosis
Hyperventilation(low CO2)

Excessive hypertonic IV fluid

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18
Q

Hypovolemia

A

When the amount of fluid in the intravascular system is too low

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19
Q

Causes of hypovolemia?

A

Vomiting, diarrhea
Renal disfunction
Burns
Hemorrhage
Altered intake
-nausea
-anorexia
-NPO

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20
Q

Hypovolemia

Assessment

A

Hypotension
Tachycardia

Every lab values increase!!
Oliguria
Rapid weight loss
syncope

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21
Q

Oliguria

A

Urine output below normal 30-50mL

less than 30mL emergency condition!!

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22
Q

Hypovolemia

Interventions

A

Oral rehydration
Isotonic water 0.9% NS

Oral hygiene Q2
Frequent skin assessment (turgor)

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23
Q

Hypervolemia

Causes?

A

Chronic kidney failure
High sodium foods
Enteral tube feeding
Excess isotonic IV fluid

SIADH

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24
Q

Hypervolemia

Assessment

A

Hypertension
Tachycardia

Decreased all lab values!!

Chest X-ray fluid in lung

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25
Hypervolemia interventions
Observe breath sounds Auscultate breath sounds(edema) Dyspnea Elevate HOB devises to reduce pressure
26
Syncope
A temporary loss of consciousness usually related to insufficient blood flow to the brain
27
Polydipsia?
Excess thirst
28
Hyponatremia Expecting finds (Heat to toe)
Confusion Orthostatic hypotension Nausea, vomiting abdominal cramps Weight gain, Edema Muscle spasms けいれん
29
Hyponatremia Expecting finds (Heat to toe)
Confusion Seizures Coma Orthostatic hypotension Nausea, vomiting abdominal cramps Weight gain, Edema Muscle spasms けいれん Decease serum osmolality
30
Hyponatremia Causse
Heart and renal failure Vomiting Burns Hyperglycemia Medication s such as antidiabetics, diuretics
31
Hyponatremia Interventions
Restrict fluid intake Seizure precautions Administer isotonic I.V. fluids Monitor pt's conciseness
32
Arterial Blood Gases (ABGs) Normal rang a) pH b) pCO2 c) HCO3 d) PO2 e) SaO2
a) 7.35-7.45 b) 35-45 mmHg c) 22-26 mEq/L d) 80-100 mmHg e) (95-100%)
33
Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) Definition What is the normal range
Pressure necessary to adequately perfuse organs normal range is 70-100
34
How to calculate MAP
35
Map caculation a) 120/60? b) 140/80?
MAP = (SBP + 2DBP) ÷ 3 a) (120 +120) /3= 80 MAP b) (140+160)/3= 100 MAP
36
A high MAP means?
A lot of pressure in the arteries Eventually lead to blood clots or damage to the heart muscle
37
What is a low MAP?
Blood may not be reach to the major organs Without blood and nutrients, the tissue of these organs begins to die
38
**Use of Incentive Spirometry** a) Use a\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ method b) Put mouth on mouthpiece and make? c) Inhale or exhale? slowly and deeply d) When the pt cannot c any more remove the mouthpiece. Hold breathe for how long? then slowly inheal or exheale? Repeat and when finish make cough Set up position Prevent pnemonia
a) teach-back method b) seal c) Inhale d) 3 sec Slowly exhale
39
Hypoventilation?
Too shallow or too slow to meet the needs of the body Low O2, more CO2 COPD
40
Hyperventilation?
Rapid or deep breathing Usually caused by anxiety or panic Diabetic ketoacidosis Respiratory alkalosis
41
Hyperventilation Intervention?
Monitor RR, depth, breath sounds Monitor Level of Consciousness Monitor SpO2, ABG Assessment – possible anxiety and cause Assess need for & provide supplemental O2 as ordered
42
Hypoventilation Intervention?
Monitor RR, depth, breath sounds Monitor LOC Monitor SpO2, ABG Assess need for and provide supplemental O2 as ordered
43
Hypo and hyper/ventilation Nursing DX
Problem-focused vs. risk focused nursing dx: Ineffective airway clearance Ineffective breathing pattern Impaired gas exchange Activity intolerance Fatigue Acute confusion Risk for aspiration Risk for infection Risk for falls
44
Non-productive cough meaning?
**Dry cough** Exposure to smoke or dust Viral illnesses Irritation of the airway Allergies Medication Asthma
45
Mobilizing secretions
46
Frequent repositioning Deep breathing and coughing
47
Hypernatremia Causes
``` Water loss Inadequate water intake Excessive sodium intake Diabetes Insipidus (DI) ``` Cell shrink
48
Hy**PER**natremia S/S
Thirst Dry sticky mucous membranes Restlessness disorientation Muscle weakness and irritability
49
Hy**PER**natremia Nursing Intervention
Maintain urine output of 0.5 to 1.5 mL/kg/hr Maintain normal blood pressure Provide low sodium, no salt added diet Seizure precautions Administer hypotonic and non-sodium containing isotonic fluids D5W at first
50
arouse
awaken (someone) from sleep
51
Potassium a) range b) Ragulate what? c) Can affect what rate
a) 3.5 - 5.0 mEq/L b) Cell excitability Nerve impulse conduction c) Cardiac rate rythem
52
HyPOkalemia Excessive K+ output Why?
(\<3.5 mEq/L) GI losses from diarrhea Prolonged gastric suctioning Prolonged vomiting
53
HyPOkalemia S/S
Confuse Depression Cardiac arrest Fatigue Muscle weakness
54
Hy**PO**kalemia Intervention
Assess the patient’s diet for a lack of potassium Encourage intake of high-potassium foods IV must given very slowly
55
Hy**PER**kalemia Causes
Why excessive K+ intake? Oral supplements Salt substitutes (\>5.0 mEq/L)
56
HyPERkalemia S/S
Arrhythmias HR mess up Decreased strength of contraction Cardiac arrest Nausea, vomiting diarrhea Decreased bowel sounds Abdominal distention
57
Hy**PER**kalemia Intervention
Apply and monitor ECG Restrict K+ intake Administer oral meds for K+ excertion
58
Calcium Function
Muscles must have Ca+ to contract Calcination shifts into bone 8.5- 10.2 mg/dL | (including heart)
59
Hy**PO**calcemia Excessive losses why?
Chronic diarrhea Shit into bone Acute pancreatitis Vitamin D deficiency
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Hypocalcemia
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