IMP: Neph fluids and lytes Flashcards

(68 cards)

1
Q

total body water goes _______ as we age

A
down:
infant 70%
adult 60%
elderly 50%
obese 45%
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2
Q

(2) pathological circumstances when tissue perfusion and ECF volume becomes uncoupled

A
  1. heart failure w/ edema (pickle lady)
  2. cirrhosis of liver with ascites
    In both conditions ECF is increased, but tissue perfusion is low
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3
Q

under normal circumstances, ECF volume is regulated by changes in ________ ___________/___________

A

sodium excretion/retention

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4
Q

If you think about serum Na+ levels, think _______

if you think about extracellular vol, think _____

A

water,

sodium

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5
Q

when addressing electrolyte imballance and dehydration

A

FIRST think CIRCULATING BLOOD VOLLUME–IV fluids (normal saline, LR) then address electrolytes if they haven’t normalized themselves

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6
Q

assess circulating blood volume via

A

VITAL SIGNS–P/E–peeing?

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7
Q

the build up of fluid in the space between the lining of the abdomen and abdominal organs (the peritoneal cavity)

A

ascites

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8
Q

too much water

A

hyponatremia

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9
Q

hyponatremia (2) – treated differently

A

acute (^ water intake–cell lyce) vs. persistent (ex. SIADH)

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10
Q

serum tonicity tested by

A

serum sodium

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11
Q

The _______ and ______ of water movement into cells determines the degree of cell swelling and cellular dysfunction, and therefore the SEVERITY OF SYMPTOMS

A

speed and severity

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12
Q

Tx of hyponatremia:
Mild asymptomatic:
Life threatening:

A

-FLUID RESTRICTION (take course of problem into account)
(Central Pontine Demyelination Syndrom)
-over 48-72 hrs raise Na+ w/ 3% IV solution (hypernormal saline)

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13
Q

Dangers to change Na+

A

quickly

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14
Q

_____ _____ _________ can produce a chemical that mimics ADH–> SIADH

A

Oat Cell Carcinoma

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15
Q

Limit of ability to cope w/ hyponatremia– “danger zone”

A

seizure + other CNS symptoms

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16
Q

key number for serum sodium – imp for differentiating SIADH from

A

20 (adequate)

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17
Q

serum sodium >20

A

SIADH

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18
Q

Hypernatremia think

A

not enough water–dehydration–> mental changes early (lethargy, irritability, seizure, coma)

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19
Q

Cx of hypernatremia (4)

A
  1. inability to access water
  2. DI
  3. diaphoresis, respiratory losses
  4. Hyperglycemia (osmotic diuresis)
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20
Q

hypernatremia –> hypertonicity of ECF –> ____ pulled out of ICF

A

water – thus mental changes

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21
Q

state of perspiring profusely

A

diaphoresis

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22
Q

water volume of volume depleted adult M/F

A

male: 50%
female: 40%

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23
Q

ascites

A

the build up of fluid in the space between the lining of the abdomen and abdominal organs (the peritoneal cavity)

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24
Q

Tx for hypernatremia

A

IV half normal saline–REPLACE THE WATER DEFICITE

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25
don't use "dehydration" use
low circulating blood volume
26
Don't make ADH
DI
27
dehydration =
free water deficit-hypernatremia Tx w/ free water repleiton
28
volume depletion =
extracellular fluid or effective circulating blood volume depletion Tx w/ isotonic fluid replacement
29
for dehydration correct volume deficits first then
correct water imbalances (slowly)
30
hypovolemia def and cx (4)
any condition in which the ECF vol is reduced, | Cx: V/D, bleeding, 3rd spacing
31
normovolemic aka
euvolemic
32
hypovolemia cx
suboptimal circulating blood vol because of low PRELOAD
33
edema and ascites are signs of
sodium excess and an expanded ECF vol
34
SIADH pt's will be ________ _________ but euvolemic
hypotonic hyponatremia
35
Cx of hyperkalemia (4)
1. renal failure (can't get rid of dietary K+) 2. Iatrogentic (K+ sparring drugs) 3. extensive tissue destruction 4. acidiosis
36
S and Sx of hyperkalemia
primarrily EKG changes
37
tall peaked T waves --> wide QRS --> sine wave appearance --> asystole
Hyperkalemia
38
hyperkalemia tx emergent: life-threatening:
insuline--> drives K+ and glucose into cells, | dialysis
39
Hyperkalemia value
K+ > 5.0 mmol/L
40
normal K+
3.3-5.0 mmole/L
41
hypokalemia value
K+<3.3 mmole/L
42
hyokalemia cx
1. inadequate intake | 2. K+ loss (diuretics, V, NG suc, Burn)
43
EKG flatteing of T wave, more PROMINANT U WAVE
hypokalemia
44
severe hypokalemia (K+<3.0 mmole/L) S and Sx (2)
1. EKG effects | 2. muscle weakness--respiratory muscles
45
tumor popular for wheeping K+
colonic villous adenoma
46
__________ often accompanies hypokalemia and must be corrected to successfully replenish K+
hypomagnesmia
47
Prominent U wave think
hypokalemia
48
normal Ca rang
8.5-10.5 mmole/L
49
inoized Ca++ range
4.65-5.25 mg/dl
50
____% of Ca is bound to plasma proteins
60%
51
3 major facters influencing serum [Ca]
1. PTH-- (Ca reabsorp in kidney, gut & Bone resorption) 2. Vit D 3. Calcium ion itself and Phosphate
52
hypocalcemia most often caused by
disorder of PTH or Vit D
53
acid/base disturbance of serum [Ca]
1. acidosis-->reduces albumin/Ca binding--> ^free Ca | 2. alkalosis- ^ Ca binding w/ albumin--low free Ca
54
Mg deficiency can cx
hypocalcemia
55
S and Sx of hypocalcemia (4)
1. tetany 2. Trousseau's sign--carpopedal spasm w/ cuff inflation 3. Chostek's sign--spasm of facial m. w/ tapping 4. seizures
56
Ca percentage bound/unbound
60% bound--inactive | 40% ionized--active
57
hypercalcemia (2) major cx
1. hyperparathyroidism (parathyroid adenoma) | 2. malignancy (much higher than ^--bone tumor liberates Ca)
58
reccurent renal calculi think
hypercalcemia
59
Tx moderate-severe hypercalcemia
1. ^ saline hydration | 2. calcitonin (hormone from thyroid that opposes PTH, ^ renal excretion)
60
inhibit Ca release by interfering w/ bone reabsorption
Bisphosphonates
61
Mg homeostatis is a balance of _____ ______ and ______ ____
dietary intake and renal loss
62
T/F there is direct hormonal regulation of Mg levels
F
63
*Sx of hypermagnesemia (3)
1. Hyporeflexia 2. Hypotension 3. bradycardia
64
hypomagnesemia associated w/ (3)
1. alcoholism (poor nutrition--assume hypomagnesmeic) 2. chronic diarrhea 3. loop diurents
65
renal _______ ______ occurs in the face of hypomagnesemia
K+ wasting (*hypokalemia*)
66
severe hypomagnesemia classically results in
hypocalcemia
67
Cx of hypermagnesemia (3)
1. renal insufficiency 2. iatrogenic 3. excess dietary or supplimentation
68
ways to assess success of IV therapy for volume status (6)
1. P/E--vitls, turgor, axilla, perfussion 2. urine output 3. daily wgt. meausrements 4. intake and outputs (I&O's) 5. central venous pressure 6. Lab (specific gravity, Hct, Cr/BUN, serum/urine osmalality)