Fluids and electrolytes Oguin Flashcards

(73 cards)

1
Q

daily fluid volume required to maintain TBW homeostasis in a a healthy adult

A

25 - 35 ml/kg per day

2~3 Liters per day

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2
Q

ICF concentrations of sodium/potassium/calcium

A

ICF Na = 10
ICF K = 150
ICF Ca = 1

Mag = 40 
Chloride = 103
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3
Q

EVC concentrations of sodium/potassium/calcium

A

ECF Na = 140
ECF K = 4.5
ECF Ca = 5

ECF Mag = 2
ECF chloride = 117

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4
Q

First drug given in hyperkalemia

A

Calcium gluconate

to STABILIZE CARDIAC MEMBRANES

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5
Q

things that move potassium intracellularly

A

insulin, albuterol, hyperventilation,

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6
Q

Patients with ESRD don’t always demonstrate

A

EKG changes as their potassium shifts

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7
Q

primary determinant of both capillary and interstitial oncotic pressure

A

albumin

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8
Q

under euvolemic conditions, net fluid filtration is equal

A

lympathic flow

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9
Q

things that can damage the endothelial glycocalyx

A

tons of crystalloid administration, uncontrolled long term DM2, hyperglycemia, infection, stress, critical illness

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10
Q

daily water fluctuation

A

0.2% TBW

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11
Q

UO is not reliable in the OR because

A

Stress response causes the release of ADH, so pt is euvolemic but not peeing.

OR

insufflation of abdomen can decrease uo

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12
Q

crystalloid solutions are preferable for

A

conditions of dehydration.

TBW loss leading to plasma hypertonicity

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13
Q

administration of isotonic crystalloids leads to the hydration of

A

the entire ECV restoring water and electrolyte homeostasis to both intravascular and interstitial spaces for normal cellular processes.

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14
Q

IMMEDIATE restoration of circulating volume =

A

crystalloids

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15
Q

crystalloids are preferred for

A

immediate restoration of circulating volume

  • preservation of microcirculatory flow

decrease in hormone mediated vasoconstriction

correction of plasma hyper viscosity

lack of allergenic potential

ease of metabolism and renal clearance

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16
Q

because of their low molecules weight, crystalloids

A

crystalloid solutions contribute to the hemodilution of plasma proteins and loss of capillary oncotic pressure

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17
Q

intravascular repletion with crystalloids is

A

immediate BUT transient, bc crystalloids will hydrate all of the. ECV meaning 75-80% of administered volumes will go to interstitial space

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18
Q

osmolality of 0.45% NaCl

A

154 mOsm/ L

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19
Q

osmolality of D5W

A

253 mOsm/L in bag, less in body r/t metabolism of dextrose

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20
Q

osmolality of NaCl 0.9%

A

308 mOsm/L

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21
Q

osmolality of LR

A

273 mOsm/L in bag,

less in body because body metabolizes lactate

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22
Q

Osmolality of Plasmalyte A

A

294 mOsm/L

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23
Q

Osmolality of NaCl 3%

A

1026 mOsm/L

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24
Q

Osmolality of D5 NaCl 0.9%

A

560 mOsm/L

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25
Osmolality of D5 NaCl 0.45%
405 mOsm/L, probably less in body
26
Osmolality of D5LR
525 mOsm/L probably less in body
27
Isotonic Colloids
Albumin 5% Voluven 6% Hespan 6%
28
Osmolality of albumin 5%
300 mOsm/L
29
Osmolality of Voluven 6%
296 mOsm/L
30
Osmolality of Hespan 6%
309 mOsm/L
31
Osmolality of Dextran 10%
350 mOsm/L only hypertonic colloid?
32
Composition of LR | sodium/potassium/chloride/lactate
``` LR sodium: 130 Potassium: 4 Chloride: 110 Lactate: 28 ``` calcium: 3 osmolality: 273! - slightly hypotonic, more so because the body will metabolize lactate
33
Composition of 0.9% NaCl
``` Composition of 0.9% NaCl Sodium = 154 Potassium = 0 Chloride = 154 Mag = 0 ``` osmolality ; 308
34
Composition of Plasmalyte A
``` Sodium = 140-141 Potassium = 5 Chloride = 98 Phosphate = 1 Magnesium = 3 ```
35
D5W is given in
patients receiving insulin, sometimes neonates even then typically D51/2NS
36
D5W provides
170-300 calories / 1000 mL for energy
37
Typical use of 3% or 5% NaCl is in
treatment of hyponatremia USED FOR LOW VOLUME RESUSCITATION
38
Risks associated with hypertonic 3%/5% NaCl
Hyperchloremia, hypernatremia, cellular dehydration, potential for osmotic demyelination syndrome
39
DEXTRAN
synthetic colloid. Made with sugars. Use is largely abandoned. Black box warning: acute renal failure r/f noncardiac pulmonary edema interference with crossmatching anaphylaxis
40
evaporative loss for superficial trauma (orofacial)
1-2 mL/kg per hr
41
evaporative loss for minimal trauma
2-4 mL/kg per hr
42
evaporative loss for moderate trauma (major non abdominal)
4-6 mL/kg per hr
43
evaporative loss for severe trauma
6-8 mL/kg per hr
44
things that cause an intracellular shift that lead to HYPOKALEMIA (3)
alkalosis, insulin, beta 2 agonist
45
Presentation of hypokalemia (4) <3.5
skeletal muscle cramps weakness paralysis worsens Digoxin toxicity
46
iatrogenic hyperkalemia >5.5
succhs
47
Presentation of hyperkalemia >5.5
cardiac dysthymias
48
EKG changes with hyperkalemia >5.5
Early: PR long, T wave peaked, QT short Middle: P flat, QRS wide Late: QRS becomes sine wave -> VF.
49
Presentation Hyponatremia <135
N/V skeletal muscle weakness mental status changes -> seizures, coma cerebral swelling
50
must avoid rapid correction of sodium to prevent
osmotic demyelination syndrome
51
Presentations of hypernatremia >145
thirst, mental status changes -> seizures, coma | cerebral dehydration
52
treatment for hypermagnesemia
calcium chloride
53
levels of hypermagnesemia
Loss of DTR : 4 - 6.5 meq/L or 10-12 mg/dL Respiratory Depression: 6.5 - 7.5 mEq/L or >18mg/dL cardiac arrest: >10 mEq/L or >25 mg/dL
54
decreased coronary blood flow is associated with
alkalosis
55
decreased contractility is associated with
acidosis
56
Increased pulmonary vascular resistance is associated with
acidosis
57
solutions that contain calcium are incompatible with
blood products
58
colloids act by producing
intravascular volume expansion by directly increasing plasma oncotic pressure AND interacting with the endothelial glycocalyx to decrease trans capillary filtration
59
dextran has a half life of roughly
6 to 12 hours. much longer than crystalloids
60
dextran causes nephrotoxicity by
1. indirect hyperosmotic renal injury | 2. direct renal tubular damage as a result of accumulation
61
dextran was popular in vascular surgery because
it has coagulopathic effects, antithrombin effects , platelet inhibition
62
stress activates
hypothalamus-pituitary axis-release of cortisol
63
release of catchecholaimes
increased HR, increased SVR, increased microcirculatory vasoconstriction, release of aDH, reabsorption of water, potassium excretion
64
prophylactic volume administration in euvolemic patients
is an antiquated practice with substantial risk of disrupting the endothelial glycocalyx and contributing to pathological fluid overload
65
If a patient is receiving maintenance fluid
there is no NPO deficit but consider other losses
66
adult estimated blood volume
70 mL / kg | 75 - 85 mL/ kg
67
MAP, CVP, andUO do not
have good predictive value at measuring fluid responsiveness
68
ERAS aim:
Utilize individualized hemodynamic end points to support oxygen transport balance by minimizing oxygen demand and optimizing CO, tissue oxygenation, capillary and macrovascualr flow, oxygen and nutrient delivery and end organ perfusion.
69
failure to recognize preload independence in hypotensive patients is often the mechanism for
inappropriate fluid administration
70
CDPA preservative
citrate - binds with calcium dextrose for glycolysis phosphate buffer acidosis adenosine helps RBC synethesize ATP
71
Citrate toxicity occurs with
multiple units, leads to hypocalcemia, monitor ionized calcium
72
most common infectious complication
cytomegalovirus
73
most common cause of transfusion related death
TRALI transfusion related acute lung injury platelets and FFP have the highest risk *