Man - ACID BALANCE and Shapiro hypertension Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

Blood pH range compatible with life

A

6.8 - 7.8

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2
Q

The normal physiological pH

A

7.35 - 7.45

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3
Q

Primary change in metabolic acidosis/alkalosis

A

[HCO3-]

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4
Q

Major change in respiratory acidosis/alkalosis _____

A

PCO2

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5
Q

Normal [HCO3-]

A

23-25 mEQ/L

24

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6
Q

Normal Pco2

A

35-45mmHg

40

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7
Q

3 defense mechanism for pH maintenance

A

Extracellular and intracellular buffering

Adjustments in Pco2 by alterations in ventilatory rate

Adjustments in renal acid excretion

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8
Q

Metabolic disorders are buffered primarily in the

A

Extracellular fluids

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9
Q

What are other extracellullar buffers besides bicarb?

A

HPO4

Protein

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10
Q

Inside the cells, H+ is titrated by ?

A

Phosphate and proteins

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11
Q

Renal response to metabolic acidoses takes _____ to complete

A

Several days.

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12
Q

The renal response to acidosis is ?

A

Increase secretion of hydrogen ions

Reabsorb the entire filtered load of bicarb

Increase production and excretion of NH4

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13
Q

The renal response to alkalosis?

A

Decrease secretion of H ions

Decrease HCO3 reabsorption

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14
Q

What kind of defense mechanisms are used in respiratory disorders?

A

ICF buffers

Renal NAE changes

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15
Q

What kind of defense mechanisms are there in metabolic disorders?

A

ICF and ECF buffers

Ventilatory changes

NAE changes

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16
Q

A graph that helps predict the different disorders in acid base balance and their compensation. Based on the blood pH and the amount of bicarb in solution

A

Davenport diagram

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17
Q

Low plasma bicarbonate and pH

Due to addition of nonvolatile acid

The removal of a nonvolatile alkali

Or the failure of the kidneys to excrete sufficient net acid

A

Metabolic acidosis

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18
Q

Unmeasured anions are

A

Proteins, phosphates, sulfates, etc.

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19
Q

Unmeasured cations are

A

Calcium, magnesium, minerals, etc.

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20
Q

A way of approximating the total concentration of anions other than Cl- and HCO3- in the plasma.

The sum of the “routinely measured” cations minus the sum of the ‘routinely measured’ anions in the blood

21
Q

Normal value for anion gap??

If K is not used to calculate?

A

16mEq/L

Less than or equal to 12 if K is not used

22
Q

Causes of metabolic acidosis with high anion gap ?

A

Diabetic ketoacidosis

Saolicylate poisoning

Lactic acidosis

23
Q

Metabolic acidosis with normal anion gap

A

Decreased bicarbonate is replaced by Cl-

24
Q

Metabolic acidosis with ____ anion gap has decreased bicarbonate replaced by ‘unmeasured anions’

25
A high anion gap tells you that ?
An acid has been added!
26
Characterized by increased plasma pH and [HCO3-] Can develop by the addition of nonvolatile alkali to the body (ingestion of antacids) Or The loss of nonvolatile acid (vomit)
Metabolic alkalosis
27
Characterized by elevated pCO2 and reduced plasma pH Can develop by inadequate ventilation (brain centers suppressed) Or Impaired gas diffusion (pulmonary edema)
Respiratory acidosis
28
What are the responses for respiratory acidosis?
Increased renal excretion of NH4 and acids, and increased reabsorption of bicarbonate Intracellular compartment buffering
29
Characterized by reduced pCO2 and increased pH Can be caused by stimulation of the respiratory centers
Respiratory alkalosis
30
Compensation for respiratory alkalosis?
Buffering ICF Renal compensation; decrease NH4 excretion, increase Bicarb excretion
31
A second acid-base disturbance compounding the first acid-base disturbance
Combined simple
32
Respiratory failure followed by renal failure is an example of ?
A combined simple Respiratory acidosis and renal failure
33
People with hypertension are ___- times more likely to get CAD
3
34
People w/ hypertension are ___ times more likely to develop CHF
6
35
People with hypertension are ____ times more likely to develop stroke`
7
36
The closest link between hypertension and another disease is with _____
Stroke
37
Usual clue is hypokalemia Hypokalemia in face of ACE inhibitor is red flag Goal is to demostrate suppressed renin and non-suppressible aldosterone Try to stimulate renin with diuretic and suppress aldosterone with volume expansion
Evaluation for hyperaldosteronism
38
Type of renovascular hypertension. Seen in : Young Female > male Familial history Responds well to correction UNCOMMON in people of african descent
Fibromuscular dysplasia
39
Who should be evaluated for Secondary Hypertension?
Hypertension presenting “early” Hypertension w/o family history Severe or difficult to control hypertension
40
Medical injury Evidence for acute vascular injury in context of hypertension Generally evidence for acute vascular injury is found on the retinal examination Actual number may not be all that high.
Malignant hypertension
41
The vast majority of hypertension is ________
Essential (primary)
42
The most common cause of secondary hypertension?
Sleep apnea (as high as 50% of secondary)
43
___________ is necessary to produce sustained hypertension
Renal involvement
44
Altered renal _______ necessary to maintain hypertension
Set point
45
Risk factors for atherosclerosis:
Smoking Dyslipidemia (high LDL or low HDL) Age > 60 Male or postmenopausal female Family history
46
JNC 7 recommendation for uncomplicated hypertension
Diuretics
47
JNC 7 agent recommendations for hypertension w/ diabetes
ACE inhibitors or ARB if proteinuria present
48
JNC 7 agent recommendations for hypertension w/ Myocardial infarction
Beta blocker
49
JNC 7 agent recommendations for systolic heart failure
ACE inhibitors or ARB