Lecture 4 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the plasma volume of a 70kG man?

A

0.6 x 70 = 42L (equation is 0.6 x weight in Kg)

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2
Q

What is 2/3 of the plasma?

A

It is intracellular

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3
Q

What is 1/3 of the plasma?

A

It is extracellular

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4
Q

What does the intravascular component contain?

A

It contains blood which consists of cells and plasma

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5
Q

What do the doctors do if you have been vomiting and had diarrhoea for a few days?

A

Isotonic solution is the best type to rehydrate you

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6
Q

What is a hypotonic IV solution able to treat?

A

Diabetic ketoacidosis or cellular dehydration

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7
Q

What is a hypertonic IV solution able to treat?

A

Someone in critical care, to increase intravascular fluid volume - Brain injuries to reduce intracranial pressure

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8
Q

How would you make an isotonic IV?

A

Add glucose to water to make it isotonic

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9
Q

What is dextrose?

A

It is chemically identical to blood sugar and glucose.

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10
Q

is dextrose a good IV fluid for someone that has an diarrhoea?

A

Yes as the water will diffuse across all compartments, only 80ml stays in the blood vessels so its a very good replacement fluid

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11
Q

What is the best fluid for someone that has diarrhoea?

A

Saline - it only ends up in the interstitial and in the blood vessels.

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12
Q

How much saline will end up in the vascular space and in the interstium?

A

250ml in the vascular space and 750mls in the interstitum

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13
Q

What is the circulating volume?

A

Plasma volume and how much pressure there to be able to be pumped around the body

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14
Q

Why would there be a decrease in circulating volume?

A

If the blood pressure failing or if the blood vessels are empty

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15
Q

What does the kidney do if it wants to expand and increase blood pressure?

A

It will reabsorb Na+/Cl- which will = an increase in plasma volume - the kidney prefers to absorb Na+

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16
Q

What do the kidneys release in response to a drop in blood pressure?

A

It will release renin

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17
Q

What is the reabsorption rate for the PCT?

18
Q

What can work for kidney expansion?

A

Salty water

19
Q

What happens if the kidney decide to absorb salt?

A

There will be a much bigger expansion of the intracellular compartments whereas if it was to absorb water the water would be distributed around the body.

20
Q

What is the equation for BP?

A

CO x peripheral resistance

21
Q

What are the three steps of volume regulation?

A

Monitoring, signalling and action at targets

22
Q

What is renin produced by?

A

By the kidneys when your blood pressure decreases

23
Q

What does renin allow the conversion of?

A

It allows the conversion of angiotensin which tells the body to absorb salt, vessels to constrict and tells the adrenal glands to make aldosterone

24
Q

What does aldosterone do?

A

It helps control the balance of water and salt in the kidneys by keeping Na+ and releasing K+.

25
What is the neuronal control that activates the fight or flight simulation?
The sympathetic system
26
What does ADH do?
It is an anti-dietetic hormone, and can constrict the blood vessels to help the kidney control how much water is in the body.
27
What does the juxtaglomerular apparatus do?
It regulated the glomerular filtration rate, if the pressure is low then renin will be made.
28
What does renin allow the conversion of?
Angiotensinogen or angiotensin 1
29
What is the activating enzyme that helps with the conversion of angiotensin 1 to 2?
ACE inhibitor
30
What is a symptom from taking an ACE inhibitor?
A cough
31
What does angiotensin 2 do?
Regulates Na+ reabsorption in the proximal tubule, acts directly on the blood vessels to increase the blood pressure
32
What is ANP?
It is a atrial natriuretic peptide - it is the only hormone that decreases plasma volume
33
When is ANP made?
When there is heart failure and the body is full of fluid - it is a mechanism used for the body to waste salt
34
What detects osmolarity?
The hypothalamus
35
What controls thirst?
The hypothalamus, it is the primary reflex
36
What happens if you become hyperosmolar?
You could have fits or seizures
37
How could the body adjust its osmolarity?
By changing the amount of water in the body, or can lose water and concentrate it
38
What happens if you are hypotonic?
You lose thirst, kidney gets rid of free water
39
What is diabetes inspidius?
When the kidney doesn’t respond to ADH - it causes fluids in the body to become unbalanced
40
What is a cranial version of Diabetes - also called central diabetes inspidius
When the body has a lower amount of normal ADH, can occur from brain trauma, and can cause bed wetting. Inability of the brain to release ADH
41
What is Nephrogenic diabetes?
It is caused by the inability for the kidney to recognise ADH, as a result too much fluid will be flushed out in the urine. Symptoms are chronic excessive urine production and excessive thirst