RRD #2 Flashcards
(46 cards)
osmosis
the movement of water between compartments
osmolality
is a measurement of how concentrated a compartment is
serum osmolality
a clinical way to measure concentration of the plasma compartment via the blood
tonicity/salinity
the “saltiness” of a fluid, how much is made of salt
normal tonicity of blood
0.9% NaCl (isotonic)
osmotic pressure
the pressure exerted by all the solutes in a compartment
oncotic pressure
pressure exerted specifically by protein molecules
rule of osmosis
water will always move from more dilute compartment to a more concentrated compartment (CONCENTRATION CALLS, OSMOLALITY ORDERS)
tissue to blood fluid shift
water is pathologically LOST by the body
blood to tissue fluid shift
water is pathologically GAINED by the body or protein is lost (fluid volume overload or excess)
decreased blood osmolality
pathologic water GAIN or protein LOSS
water overload examples
- under skin (edema)
- lung tissue (manifest cough,SOB, or crackle)
- acute CNS (swelling of brain cells)
fluid overload compensation
natriuretic peptide system (NPS)
apoptosis
normal cell death
necrosis
abnormal cell death
first step to healing of all cell/tissues
inflammation
creatine kinase
enzyme found in most muscle cells that catalyze transference of phosphate groups back & forth between ADP & ATP
myoglobin
protein found in most muscle cells
troponin
type of protein molecule only found in heart muscle
acute ischema
hypoxia to tissues from sudden lack of blood supply
chronic ischemia
better tolerated of lack of blood supply because tissues can adapt to some degree over time
infarction is to _____as ischemia is to ______
necrosis, hypoxia
carbon monoxide poisoning action
CO has high affinity to hemoglobin -> binds to Hgb, forming HgCO -> tissues become hypoxic -> cell damage
carbon monixide S&S
headache, giddiness, confusion, seizure, coma