UNIT 3 stuff Flashcards
TBW
total body water (% of body weight)
infants TBW
70% low body fat+ low bone mass
male TBW
60% More muscle
female TBW
50% higher fatty tissue
intracellular (ICF)
2/3 TBW
extracellular (ECF)
1/3
electrolytes
inorganic salts, ALL acids & bases, some proteins
non - electrolytes
glucose, lipids, creatine, urea
what bonds are electrolytes held together by ?
ionic bonds
are electrolytes capable of conduction electrical currents?
yes
major electrolyes
sodium, potassium, chloride, calcium, magnesium, bicarbonate, phosphate, sulfate.
do electrolytes or non electrolytes have greater osmotic power?
Electrolytes
average TBW intake
60% beverage
30% food
10% metabolism
average TBW output
60% urine
28% skin and lungs
8% sweat
4% poop
what type of bonds do non-electrolytes have?
covalent bonds
do non electrolytes conduct electricity
no
do non electrolytes cause fluid shifts?
yes
antidiurectic horomone (ADH)
promotes resorption of water into blood from kidney tubles–> controls the amount of fluid that leaves the body in the form of urine.
andosterone
determines reabsorption of sodium ions and water from the kidney tubles–> controls amount of fluid leaving body in urine (WHEN IN A FLUID DEFICIT. )
atrial natriuretic peptide
regulates fluid, sodium, potassium levels in order to reduce workload of the heart by decreasing the blood pressure.
filtration
movement of water from high pressure to low pressure.
osmosis
movement of water from high concentration to low concentration
how does water move between IVF and ISF
hydrostatic pressure and osmotic pressure.
hydrostatic pressure
pushes water and solutes out of IVF and into ISF