1 Fluids, Electrolyte, and Acid- Base Balance Susan L. Maiocco, RN, APN, C.
Fluids & Electrolyte New
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Transcript of Fluids & Electrolyte New
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TOPICS/SUBJECTS
1. FLUIDS
2. ELECTROLYTES3. ABG
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FLUIDSGrace O. Galapia-Magno, RN, MAN
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Coverage of Discussion
1. Regulator
2. Compartments
3. Percentage
4. Movements5. Types
6. Intake and Output
7. Edema8. Hypervolemia
9. Hypovolemia
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What is the most important regulator
of water?
A. Hypothalamus
B. Pituitary Gland
C. ADH
D. ANPE. Aldosterone
F. Renin
G. Colon
H. HeartI. Kidneys
J. Baroreceptors
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ADH on work.
ADH stops urine
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ADH Antidiuretic Hormone
blood volume
ADH
urine output
blood volume
blood volume
ADH urine output
blood volume
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Drill
1. What triggers a ADH?
a. FVE
b. FVD
2. What will be the concentration of urine ifADH is high?
a. Diluted
b. Concentrated
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Man can live 30 45 days without food
But only 10 14 days without water
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Compartment of Fluids.
1. Extracellular Fluids
2. Intracellular Fluids
Transcellular Fluid
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60% of Body Weight is Water
Fluid Compartments:1. ICF Intracellular Fluid =40%
2. ECF Extracellular Fluid =20%
IVF Intravascular Fluid = 5%
Arterial Fluid = 2%
Venous Fluid = 3%
ITF interstitial fluid = 15%
3. Transcellular Fluid
Pleural FluidPeritoneal Fluid
Pericardial FluidCSF
Synovial Fluid
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Drill
Compute the distibution of water to an adult
weighing 90 kg.
1. ICF?
2. ECF?
3. IVF?
1. Arterial Fluid?2. Venous Fluid?
4. ITF?
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Fluids move
thru ACTIVE or PASSIVE transport
mechanism?
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2 Transport Mechanisms
1. Active: solutes from low to high (PISO)
2. Passive: solutes and solvent
Osmosis: solvent
Diffusion: solutes (gas exchange)
Ultrafiltration: solutes and solvent (Dialysis)
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Drill
1. Movement of solvent from low to high
concentration?
A. Osmosis
B. Diffusion
C. Active
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Drill
2. Movement of solute from low to high
concentration?
A. Osmosis
B. Diffusion
C. Active
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3 Types of Fluids
1. Isotonic: 0.9% NaCl,LR(Same Osmotic Pressure)
Raise blood volume
2. Hypotonic: 0.45% NaCl, D5W
Hydrate cells
3. Hypertonic: 10%, 20%, 50% Dextrose in
Water, D5LR, Mannitol
Pull water from the cells
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Composition of Fluids
Saline solutionwater & electrolyte
Dextrose solutionwater or saline & calories
Lactated ringerswater & electrolyte(Na,K,Cl -,Ca++
Balance Isotonicvaries, water & electrolyte some
electrolyte( Na,K,Mg++,Cl-,HCO3,gluconate)
Whole blood & blood component
Plasma Expanderalbumin, dextran, plasma protein
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Drill
1. What IV fluid is indicated to client with
Stroke?
2. What IV fluid will be given in severe burn
injury?
3. What IV fluid will be prepared to a CHF client?
4. What IV fluid is best during DKA?
5. What IV fluid is a substitute for TPN solution?
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IV Fluids Safety
Macrodrip
Microdrip
Soluset IV Infusion Pump
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Drill
1. 1000 mL D5LR to run in 10 hours, DF 20
How many cc/hr?
How many gtts/min?
2. 1000 mL D5LR, 120cc/hr, DF 15
How many hours to consume? How many gtts/min?
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IV Fluid Computation
TVI/cchr = duration in hr
TVI/duration in hr = cc/hour
Cchr/1 = gtts/min (60 DF)
Cchr/3 = gtts/min (20 DF)
Cchr/4 = gtts/min (15 DF)
Cchr/5 = gtts/min (12 DF)Cchr/6 = gtts/min (10 DF)
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Intake and Output
2.6
kg
2.6
kg
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The following are typical 24-hour values for an adult.
Intake 2,600 ml/24h
1,500 ml oral fluids
800 ml in food
300 ml in oxidation of food
Output 2,600 ml/24h
1,500 ml urine
200 ml in stool
500 ml through the skin
400 ml through respiration
What is essential and non essential
intake/output?
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Drill
Colostomy Irrigation
350 mL irrigation
150 mL drainage
1. How many mL is the
intake?
2. How many mL is the
output?
3. When do you tally I andO sheet?
4. Can you delegate I andO to NA?
5. When is the best timeto weigh your patient?
6. Give an example of
patient that wouldrequire I and Omonitoring?
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Osmolality
Refers to the concentration of a solution.Hypoosmolality Hyperosmolality
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Drill
1. In FVD what plasmaosmolality may beobserved?
A. Hyperosmolality
B. Hypoosmolality
2. In Polycythemia Verawhat plasma
osmolality may beobserved?
A. Hyperosmolality
B. Hypoosmolality
3. In CRF what plasmaosmolality may beobserved?
A. Hyperosmolality
B. Hypoosmolality
4. In the 2ndstage of ARFwhat plasma
osmolality may beobserved?
A. Hyperosmolality
B. Hypoosmolality
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29
Causes of EDEMA FORMATION:
1.Ex: CHF, CRF
2.
Ex: proteinuria, negative nitrogenbalance
3. Lymphatic Obstruction
Ex: Filariasis, Hodgkins and NonHodgkins
4. Increased Capillary Permeability
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EXTRAVASATION leakage of a fluid out of its
container
Inflammation: movement of
white blood cells from thecapillaries to the tissuessurrounding them
Malignant cancer: metastasisit refers to cancer cells exitingthe capillaries and enteringorgans
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INFILTRATION
Infiltration is the
accumulation of
substance in a tissues or
cells.
The material collected in
those tissues or cells isalso called infiltration.
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Drill
1. What is a pitting edema?
2. What is a non-pitting edema?
3. Scoring of edema?
4. Generalized edema?
5. Common location of
edema?
FLUID ASSESSMENT
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FLUID ASSESSMENT:
FVE FVD
1. Mucus membrane
2. Skin integrity3. Body weight4. Jugular vein5. BP, PAWP 6-12 mm Hg, PAP
25/15 mm Hg
6. CVP (most accurate) 0-7 mmHg or 5-10 cm of H2O7. I&O8. Pulse9. Lung sound and heart sound10. Urine output
11. Urine SG 1.005-1.03012. Hematocrit 48%13. Plasma osmolality 252-309
mOsml/L14. LOC
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FVE
CAUSE
DX
S/SXCX
MX
IV
H20
IT
H20
ICH20
TCH20
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Water Intoxication
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3rdSpacing or 3RDFLUID SHIFT
Pleural sac = Pleural Effusion
Pericardial sac = Pericardial Effusion
Peritoneal sac = Ascites
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FVD
CAUSE
DX
S/SX
CX
MXIC
H20
ITH20
IV
H20
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Shock
tissue perfusion (H20, 02, glucose)
CHD
ANS
ER situation (CPR)
Modified T.
02 treatment (ETT-Mech Vent.)
IV line or cutdown (Intra Osseous)
Drugs: Epinephrine
Inotropes and Vasopressors
Treat the underlying
cause
Dont be too late!
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Dont be too late!
ORGANS EARLY S/SX
Reversible
LATE S/SX
Irreversible
BRAIN LOC (disorientation) Coma
HEART tachy Brady
KIDNEYS Oliguria (>30mL/H) Anuria (>10mL/H)
LUNGS tachy Brady
SKIN Pallor Cyanosis
GIT Ulceration Ulceration-bleeding
LIVER detoxification Sepsis
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Drill
1. Most common type of Shock?
2. Hct level in a multiple gun shot wound patient?
3. Serum osmolality of a CRF patient?
4. Drug of choice to improve cardiac contraction in
CHF patient?
5. Severe respiratory complication in fluid overload?
6. Early sign of cerebral edema?7. Therapeutic and diagnostic mx in pleural effusion?
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Thank you
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FLUID POST TEST
20 ITEMS
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1. A client who is admitted with malnutrition andanorexia secondary to chemotherapy is alsoexhibiting generalized edema. The client asks the
nurse for an explanation for the edema. Which ofthe following is the most appropriate response bythe nurse?
A. The fluid is an adverse reaction to chemotherapy.
B. A decrease in activity has allowed extra fluid toaccumulate in the tissues.
C. Poor nutrition has caused decreased blood proteinlevels and fluid has moved from the blood vesselsinto the tissues.
D. Chemotherapy has increased your blood pressureand fluid was forced out into the tissues.
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2. A client who has a recent surgery has been
vomiting and becomes dizzy while standing up
to go to the bathroom. After assisting theclient back to bed, the nurse notes that the
blood pressure is 55/30 and the pulse is 140.
The nurse hangs which of the following IV
fluids to correct this condition?
A. D5.45 NS at 50 ml/hr
B. 0.9 NS at a rate of 1,000ml/hr
C. D5W at 125 ml/hr
D. 0.45 NS at open rate.
3 The lient ho has nder one an e plorator
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3. The client who has undergone an exploratorylaparotomy and subsequent removal of a largeintestinal tumor has a nasogastric tube (NGT) inplace and an IV running at 150 mL/hr via an IVpump. Which data should be reported immediatelyto the health care provider?
A. The pump keeps sounding an alarm that the highpressure has been reached.
B. Intake is 1800 mL, NGT output is 550 mL, and Foleyoutput 950 mL.
C. On auscultation, crackles and rales in all lung fieldsare noted.
D. Client has negative pedal edema and an increasinglevel of consciousness.
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4. The client diagnosed with diabetes insipidus
weighed 180 pounds when the daily weight
was taken yesterday. This morning's weight is175.6 pounds. One liter of fluid weighs
approximately 2.2 pounds. How much fluid
has the client lost (in milliliters)?
A. 500 mL
B. 1000 mLC. 2000 mL
D. 4400 mL
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5. The nurse writes the nursing problem of "fluid
volume excess" (FVE). Which intervention
should be included in the plan of care?
A. Change the IV fluid from 0.9% NS to D5W.
B. Restrict the client's sodium in the diet.C. Monitor blood glucose levels.
D. Prepare the client for hemodialysis.
h l h d l f h
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6. The client has received IV solutions for three
(3) days through a 20-gauge IV catheter
placed in the left cephalic vein. On morningrounds the nurse notes the IV site is tender to
palpation and a red streak has formed. Which
action should the nurse implement first?
A. Start a new IV in the right hand.
B. Discontinue the intravenous line.C. Complete an incident record.
D. Place a warm application over the
site.
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7. The nurse and an unlicensed nursing assistant
are caring for a group of clients. Which
nursing intervention should the nurse perform?
A. Measure the client's output from the
indwelling catheter.B. Record the client's vital signs
C. Instruct the client on appropriate fluid
restrictions.D. Provide water for a client diagnosed with
diabetes insipidus.
8 A nurse is reading a physician's progress
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8. A nurse is reading a physician s progress
notes in the client's record and reads that the
physician has documented "sensible fluid loss
of approximately 800 mL daily." The nurse
understands that this type of fluid loss can
occur through:
A. The skin
B. Urinary output
C. Wound drainage
D. The gastrointestinal tract
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9. A nurse is assigned to care for a group of
clients. On review of the clients' medical
records, the nurse determines that whichclient is at risk for deficient fluid volume?
A. A client with a colostomyB. A client with congestive heart failure
C. A client with decreased kidney function
D. A client receiving frequent woundirrigations
10 A i f li t h h b
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10. A nurse caring for a client who has been
receiving intravenous diuretics suspects that
the client is experiencing a deficient fluid
volume. Which assessment finding would the
nurse note in a client with this condition?
A. Lung congestion
B. Increased hematocrit
C. Increased blood pressureD. Increased central venous pressure (CVP)
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12 The nurse is caring for a client with
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12. The nurse is caring for a client withcongestive heart failure. On assessment, thenurse notes that the client is dyspneic and
that crackles are audible on auscultation. Thenurse suspects excess fluid volume. Whatadditional signs would the nurse expect tonote in this client if excess fluid volume ispresent?
A. Weight loss
B. Flat neck and hand veins
C. An increase in blood pressure
D. A decreased central venous pressure (CVP)
13 A nurse is caring for a client with a
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13. A nurse is caring for a client with anasogastric tube. Nasogastric tube irrigationsare prescribed to be performed once every
shift. The client's serum electrolyte resultsindicate a potassium level of 4.5 mEq/L and asodium level of 132 mEq/L. Based on theselaboratory findings, the nurse selects which
solution to use for the nasogastric tubeirrigation?
A. Tap water
B. Sterile waterC. Normal Saline
D. Distilled water
14 O ll b t
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14. Our cells move substances across a
membrane with the use of energy through
ATP because of the ff reasons EXCEPT:
A. The substances may be too large
B.Substances may be difficult to dissolve in a fat
coreC. The substances moves downhill against a
gradient
D. The substances move uphill against agradient
15 The nurse is aware that ascites can be
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15. The nurse is aware that ascites can be
related to a diminished plasma proteins. The
nurse administer albumin to the patient to
assist in:
A. clotting of blood
B. activation of WBCC. formation of RBC
D. development of oncotic pressure
16 Who among the ff clients is most prone to
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16. Who among the ff clients is most prone to
dehydration?
A. A 45 y/o male who had undergonecholecystectomy
B. A 24 y/o female who is experiencing nausea
and vomitingC. A 4 month old infant with diarrhea
D. A 17 y/o male with fever
17 Signs and symptoms of ECF volume deficit
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17. Signs and symptoms of ECF volume deficit
does not include which of the ff?
A. weight loss, poor skin turgorB. thirst, dry mouth and mucous membrane
C. oliguria, dark concentrated urine
D. decreased hematocrit, decreased specificgravity
18 Whi h f th ff i th t t
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18. Which of the ff is the most accurate
indicator of edema?
A. skin turgorB. serum sodium levels
C. weight gain
D. appearance of the skin in the legs
19 Edema occurs because of the ff mechanisms
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19. Edema occurs because of the ff mechanisms
EXCEPT:
A. increased venous hydrostatic pressureB. increased aldosterone secretion
C. decreased ADH secretion
D. decreased colloidal osmotic pressure
20 Solutes move from an area o f higher
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20. Solutes move from an area o f higher
concentration to an area of lower
concentration. The process involves:
A. Diffusion
B. Osmosis
C. FiltrationD. Active transport
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FLUIDS POST TEST KEY ANSWER
1 A li t h i d itt d ith l t iti d
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1. A client who is admitted with malnutrition andanorexia secondary to chemotherapy is alsoexhibiting generalized edema. The client asks the
nurse for an explanation for the edema. Which ofthe following is the most appropriate response bythe nurse?
A. The fluid is an adverse reaction to chemotherapy.
B. A decrease in activity has allowed extra fluid toaccumulate in the tissues.
C. Poor nutrition has caused decreased blood proteinlevels and fluid has moved from the blood vesselsinto the tissues.
D. Chemotherapy has increased your blood pressureand fluid was forced out into the tissues.
2 A client ho has a recent s rger has been
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2. A client who has a recent surgery has been
vomiting and becomes dizzy while standing up
to go to the bathroom. After assisting theclient back to bed, the nurse notes that the
blood pressure is 55/30 and the pulse is 140.
The nurse hangs which of the following IV
fluids to correct this condition?
A. D5.45 NS at 50 ml/hr
B. 0.9 NS at a rate of 1,000ml/hr
C. D5W at 125 ml/hr
D. 0.45 NS at open rate.
3. The client who has undergone an exploratory
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g p ylaparotomy and subsequent removal of a largeintestinal tumor has a nasogastric tube (NGT) inplace and an IV running at 150 mL/hr via an IVpump. Which data should be reported immediatelyto the health care provider?
A. The pump keeps sounding an alarm that the high
pressure has been reached.B. Intake is 1800 mL, NGT output is 550 mL, and Foley
output 950 mL.
C. On auscultation, crackles and rales in all lung fields
are noted.D. Client has negative pedal edema and an increasing
level of consciousness.
4 The client diagnosed with diabetes insipidus
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4. The client diagnosed with diabetes insipidus
weighed 180 pounds when the daily weight
was taken yesterday. This morning's weight is175.6 pounds. One liter of fluid weighs
approximately 2.2 pounds. How much fluid
has the client lost (in milliliters)?
A. 500 mL
B. 1000 mLC. 2000 mL
D. 4400 mL
5 The nurse writes the nursing problem of "fluid
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5. The nurse writes the nursing problem of fluid
volume excess" (FVE). Which intervention
should be included in the plan of care?
A. Change the IV fluid from 0.9% NS to D5W.
B. Restrict the client's sodium in the diet.C. Monitor blood glucose levels.
D. Prepare the client for hemodialysis.
6 The client has received IV solutions for three
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6. The client has received IV solutions for three
(3) days through a 20-gauge IV catheter
placed in the left cephalic vein. On morning
rounds the nurse notes the IV site is tender to
palpation and a red streak has formed. Which
action should the nurse implement first?
A. Start a new IV in the right hand.
B. Discontinue the intravenous line.
C. Complete an incident record.
D. Place a warm application over the
site.
7 The nurse and an unlicensed nursing assistant
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7. The nurse and an unlicensed nursing assistant
are caring for a group of clients. Which
nursing intervention should the nurse perform?
A. Measure the client's output from the
indwelling catheter.B. Record the client's vital signs
C. Instruct the client on appropriate fluid
restrictions.D. Provide water for a client diagnosed with
diabetes insipidus.
8. A nurse is reading a physician's progress
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g p y p g
notes in the client's record and reads that the
physician has documented "sensible fluid loss
of approximately 800 mL daily." The nurse
understands that this type of fluid loss can
occur through:
A. The skin
B. Urinary output
C. Wound drainage
D. The gastrointestinal tract
9 A nurse is assigned to care for a group of
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9. A nurse is assigned to care for a group of
clients. On review of the clients' medical
records, the nurse determines that whichclient is at risk for deficient fluid volume?
A. A client with a colostomyB. A client with congestive heart failure
C. A client with decreased kidney function
D. A client receiving frequent woundirrigations
10 A nurse caring for a client who has been
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10. A nurse caring for a client who has been
receiving intravenous diuretics suspects that
the client is experiencing a deficient fluid
volume. Which assessment finding would the
nurse note in a client with this condition?
A. Lung congestion
B. Increased hematocrit
C. Increased blood pressureD. Increased central venous pressure (CVP)
11 A nurse is assigned to care for a group of
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11. A nurse is assigned to care for a group of
clients. On review of the clients' medical
records, the nurse determines that whichclient is at risk for excess fluid volume?
A. The client taking diureticsB. The client with renal failure
C. The client with an ileostomy
D. The client who requires gastrointestinalsuctioning
12. The nurse is caring for a client with
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congestive heart failure. On assessment, thenurse notes that the client is dyspneic and
that crackles are audible on auscultation. Thenurse suspects excess fluid volume. Whatadditional signs would the nurse expect tonote in this client if excess fluid volume is
present?
A. Weight loss
B. Flat neck and hand veins
C. An increase in blood pressure
D. A decreased central venous pressure (CVP)
13. A nurse is caring for a client with a
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gnasogastric tube. Nasogastric tube irrigationsare prescribed to be performed once every
shift. The client's serum electrolyte resultsindicate a potassium level of 4.5 mEq/L and asodium level of 132 mEq/L. Based on theselaboratory findings, the nurse selects which
solution to use for the nasogastric tubeirrigation?
A. Tap water
B. Sterile waterC. Normal Saline
D. Distilled water
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15. The nurse is aware that ascites can be
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15. The nurse is aware that ascites can be
related to a diminished plasma proteins. The
nurse administer albumin to the patient to
assist in:
A. clotting of blood
B. activation of WBC
C. formation of RBC
D. development of oncotic pressure
16. Who among the ff clients is most prone to
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g p
dehydration?
A. A 45 y/o male who had undergonecholecystectomy
B. A 24 y/o female who is experiencing nausea
and vomiting
C. A 4 month old infant with diarrhea
D. A 17 y/o male with fever
17. Signs and symptoms of ECF volume deficit
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g y p
does not include which of the ff?
A. weight loss, poor skin turgorB. thirst, dry mouth and mucous membrane
C. oliguria, dark concentrated urine
D. decreased hematocrit, decreased specificgravity
18 Which of the ff is the most accurate
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18. Which of the ff is the most accurate
indicator of edema?
A. skin turgorB. serum sodium levels
C. weight gain
D. appearance of the skin in the legs
19. Edema occurs because of the ff mechanisms
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EXCEPT:
A. increased venous hydrostatic pressureB. increased aldosterone secretion
C. decreased ADH secretion
D. decreased colloidal osmotic pressure
20. Solutes move from an area o f higher
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concentration to an area of lower
concentration. The process involves:
A. Diffusion
B. Osmosis
C. FiltrationD. Active transport
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Sonny M. Moreno, RN, USRN, MAN
2012
K P i t
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Key Points
Water
Ionized Electrolytes
Cations and Anions
Hormones
Kidneys
Small Intestine
Wh t i El t l t ?
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What is Electrolyte?
An electrolyte is any substance
containing free ions that make the
substance electrically conductive.
F ti f El t l t
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Functions of Electrolytes
Blood volume regulationMaintains Plasma osmolality
Muscle relaxation
Muscle contractionEnergy formation
Bones and teeth formation
Nutrients metabolismNerve impulse transmission
Buffer system
Ele trol tes Imbalan e
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Electrolytes Imbalance
D ill
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Drill
1. Major IC cations?
2. Major EC cations?
3. Hormone that regulates Na?
4. Hormone that regulates Ca?
5. Hormone that regulates PO4?
6. Electrolytes imbalance during Acidosis?
Sodium Fxn:
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Sodium Maintains plasma osmolality
Important for nerve impulse
transmission (PISO)
Normal value:135-145 mEq/L
RDA:0.52.76.0 gm/day
Source: canned foods, cheese,ketchup
Regulated by Aldosterone
HYPERNATREMIA HYPONATREMIA
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Cause:
Cushings Disease,
DI and FVD
S/sx:
brain activity
Excessive thirst
Seizure
brain activity
Flushed skin
Dx:Hct, plasma osmo
135 mEq/LMngmt:restrict Na and
hydrate (D5W)
Cause:
Addisons Disease,
SIADH and FVE (CRF
& CHF)S/sx:mimics hypogly,
stroke, bells palsy
brain activity
Weakness Abdl spasm
Cerebral edema*
Dx:Hct, plasma osmo
145 mEq/L
Mngmt:restrict H2O andgive Na oral (SodiumTablet )and IV (NaCl)
Drill
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Drill
1. Normal value of serum Na? 135-145 mEq/L2. Severe complication of hyponatremia?addisons Dse
3. Hct level in hypernatremia? Increase
4. Typical manifestation of hypernatremia? restrict Na5. IVF for hypernatremia? D5w
6. IVF that must be avoided in hyponatremia? NaCl
7. High level of aldosterone leads to what electrolytes
imbalance? Sodium8. Best Salt substitute? KCl
Potassium Fxn:
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Potassium Inhibits cardiac excitability
Muscle relaxation
Normal value:3.5-5.0 mEq/L
Source:banana, orange,
potato or any fresh fruitsand raw vegetables, saltsubstitute (KCl)
Mainly excreted by thekidneys
HYPERKALEMIA
RF Addi o HYPOKALEMIA
C hi Di i
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Cause:RF, Addisons ,Tissue Injuries
s/sx:
Muscle: flaccidity toweakness
GIT: diarrhea Heart: brady,
Arrhythmias(peaked T wave)
Dx:5.0 mEq/LMngmt:Kayexalate,
Insulin+Glucose andDIALYSIS
Calcium Gluconate to
improve heart contraction
Cause:
Cushings, Diuretics,Laxatives, Insulin
S/sx:
Muscle: spasticity toweakness
GIT: constipation
Heart: tachy to A andinverted T wave, U waveappearance
Note digoxin toxicity
Dx:3.5. mEg/L
Mngmt:oral K, tablet(Kalium Durule) and IV(KCl)
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l
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Kayexalate
Sodium Polystyrene Sulfonate Resin Exchange (K loss, Na absorption)
Oral and enema administration
Lowers serum K
Calcium Gluconate
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Given to strengthen cardiac contractions Mix with D5W only (titration)
KCl Administration
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KCl Administration
40 mEq/L:1LPNSS
10 mEq/hour (max dose)
Cardiac monitor
Agitate freq.
Drill
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Drill
1. ECG pattern in hypokalemia?2. ER situation in hyperkalemia?
3. Drug of choice in hyperkalemia to improve cardiacoutput? calcium gluconate
4. Maximum concentration of IV KCl? 10 mEq/hour5. Insulin is given during which K imbalance?
hyperkalemia
6. K imbalance during 2ndstage of ARF?
7. GIT disturbance in hypokalemia?constipation8. Which electrolyte must be checked to client taking
Digitalis?
Calcium Fxn:l t ti
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muscle contraction
Helps in blood coagulation (CF
4) Bones and teeth formation
Normal value:
4.5-5.5 mEq/L
8.5-10.5 mg/dl
RDA: 8001200 mg/day
Source:dairy products (milk,cheese, yogurt) and g.l.v.
BINDS with albumin
Requires Active Vitamin Dto beabsorbed from the intestines
Regulated by Parathyroid glands
Active Vitamin D
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Active Vitamin D
Parathyroid Glands
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Parathyroid Glands
Parathyroid Glands
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Parathyroid Glands
HYPERCALCEMIA
Cause:
HYPOCALCEMIA
Hypoparathyhroidism
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HyperparathyhroidismS/sx: 5.5 mEq/L
deep bone pain,lithiasis formationShortened QT interval
HYPOPHOSPHATEMIA(low energy store)
Mngmt:
parathyroidectomy,hydration,prevent fracture,
reduce Ca intake,CalcitoninDIALYSIS
Cause: Hypoparathyhroidism
S/sx: 4.5 mEq/L
TETANY: tingling,trousseau, chvostek and
laryngeal spasm
Lengthened QT interval
Torsades de pointes HYPERPHOSPHATEMIA
(wide calcification)
Mngmt:
Oral Ca, tablet Ca and IV(Calcium Gluconate)
respiratory support forlaryngeal spasm (TT)
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Tetany
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Tetany
Drill
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Drill
1. Normal value of serum Ca? 4.5- 5.5 mEq/L2. Danger sign of tetany?Tingling, Chvostek,
trosseau
3. Aids in Ca absorption?
4. Safety precautions in hypercalcemia?
5. Drug that will push serum Ca into the bones?
6. Early observable signs of Tetany? chvostek
7. Must on the bedside post thyroidectomy?8. 3 targets of PTH?
HYPERPHOSPHATEMIA ( 2.6) Cause:Excessive intake of P,
h idi i h i k
HYPOPHOSPHATEMIA ( 1.8) Cause: diuretics, insulin,
l b i
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Hypoparathyroidism, High risk
(infants fed with cowsmilk)
S/sx:Wide-spread calcification,Visual impairment, Decreased
mental status
Mx:
Treat the underlying causeRestrict all forms of P
supplements
Give phosphate binding agent
(laxative) Aluminum Magnesiumor Calcium Gel, AMPHOGEL,
OSCAL
Dialysis
malabsorption
S/sx: Low energy store (prioritize
the problem), Organ failure Mx:
Treat the underlying cause
Increase P supplements
Oral (eggs, nuts, whole grains
and meat)
IV (KP04 maximum of 10
mEq/hour) or NaP04
Monitor respiratory status
Magnesium
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Magnesium
Function: Aids in nerve impulse
transmission Plays a role for nutrients
metabolism
Positively charged ion(cation)
Normal value:1.5-2.6 mEq/LSource: chocolates, dry
beans, meats, nuts,seafoods Regulated by
Parathormone
Hypermagnesemia
C RFHypomagnesemia
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Cause:RF mostcommon
S/sx: 2.6 mEq/LDTR (0, +1)brain activity,
LOC to comaHYPERCALCEMIA
Mngmt:laxatives,diuretics, DIALYSIS
Cause: laxatives,diuretics, alcoholism
S/sx: 1.5 mEq/L DTR (+3, +4)
brain activity
(seizure)HYPOCALCEMIA
Mngmt:oral Mg,tablet Mg, MgSO4
parenteral
Chloride
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Chloride
Acid by nature
Found in the GIT
98-106 mEq/L
Goes with all electrolytes
Drill
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Drill
1. High serum Cl leads to Acidosis or Alkalosis?
2. DTR in hypomagnesemia?
3. Drug of choice to lower serum PO4?
4. Normal serum level of PO4?
5. Hyperreflexia and DTR of 4 is a sign of
hypermagnesemia or hypomagnesemia?
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Thank you
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ABG
Sonny M. Moreno, RN, USRN, MAN
What is ABG?
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What is ABG?
ABG Indications?
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ABG Indications?
Metabolic Disorders DM
Vomiting and Diarrhea
Renal Failure Shock
Respiratory Disorders
COPD Cardiac Problems
What will happen if there is an
id i b l ?
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acid imbalance?
The Process.
http://www.google.com.ph/imgres?imgurl=http://darktouch.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/blood-drive.jpg&imgrefurl=http://darktouch.net/editorial/stewardship/i-give-blood/&usg=__XVb_k6kvh4cWP-mLPw2wKD5LzbU=&h=640&w=453&sz=44&hl=tl&start=3&zoom=1&um=1&itbs=1&tbnid=iNDvgN9LI82a1M:&tbnh=137&tbnw=97&prev=/search?q=blood&um=1&hl=tl&sa=N&biw=1345&bih=540&rlz=1R2ASUS_enPH343&tbm=isch&ei=2yAgToXjBMKKmQXG1fChAwhttp://www.google.com.ph/imgres?imgurl=http://darktouch.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/blood-drive.jpg&imgrefurl=http://darktouch.net/editorial/stewardship/i-give-blood/&usg=__XVb_k6kvh4cWP-mLPw2wKD5LzbU=&h=640&w=453&sz=44&hl=tl&start=3&zoom=1&um=1&itbs=1&tbnid=iNDvgN9LI82a1M:&tbnh=137&tbnw=97&prev=/search?q=blood&um=1&hl=tl&sa=N&biw=1345&bih=540&rlz=1R2ASUS_enPH343&tbm=isch&ei=2yAgToXjBMKKmQXG1fChAwhttp://www.google.com.ph/imgres?imgurl=http://darktouch.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/blood-drive.jpg&imgrefurl=http://darktouch.net/editorial/stewardship/i-give-blood/&usg=__XVb_k6kvh4cWP-mLPw2wKD5LzbU=&h=640&w=453&sz=44&hl=tl&start=3&zoom=1&um=1&itbs=1&tbnid=iNDvgN9LI82a1M:&tbnh=137&tbnw=97&prev=/search?q=blood&um=1&hl=tl&sa=N&biw=1345&bih=540&rlz=1R2ASUS_enPH343&tbm=isch&ei=2yAgToXjBMKKmQXG1fChAw -
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The Process.
1. Buffer system2. Respiratory regulation
3. Renal regulation
Body on work
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Body on work
H2CO3H + HCO3
H2CO3 H2CO3 H2O & CO2
H2OCO
2
Kidneys
Lungs
ABG Collection of Specimen
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f p
Baseline v/s
Allens Test
Heparin
Site care
Allen's test
http://images.google.com.ph/imgres?imgurl=http://www.smithsoem.com/images/pd_arterial_blood_sampling.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.smithsoem.com/pd_bloodsampling.php&h=368&w=200&sz=11&hl=tl&start=2&tbnid=sd57C6x8uBzdtM:&tbnh=122&tbnw=66&prev=/images?q=arterial+blood+gas&svnum=10&hl=tl&lr= -
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Elevate the hand and make a fist for
approximately 30 seconds. Apply pressure over the ulnar and the radial
arteries occluding both (keep the handelevated).
Open the hand which will be blanched.
Release pressure on the ulnar artery and lookfor perfusion of the hand (this takes under 8
seconds). If there is any delay then it may not be safe to
perform radial artery puncture.
Handling of the specimen
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g f p
Label
Bubbles free
Dont agitate
Avoid warm
Site
care?
ABG Interpretation
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p
ABG Normal Values
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pH 7.35-7.45 HC03 22.26 mEq/L
Pa C02 35-45 mm Hg
Pa 02 80-100 mm Hg
FI02 20% Base Excess +/- (2 mmol/L)
7.856.50
NV: 7.35-7.45, 22-26, 35-45
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, ,
HCO3:alkali, CO2:acid
pH = 7.40 N
HCO3 = 20 PaCO2 = 40 N
Simple Metabolic Acidosis
pH = 7.40 N
HCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 40 N
Simple Metabolic Alkalosis
pH = 7.40 N
HCO3 = 24 NPaCO2 = 48
Simple Respiratory Acidosis
pH = 7.40 N
HCO3 = 24 NPaCO2 = 32
Simple Respiratory Alkalosis
NV: 7.35-7.45, 22-26, 35-45
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, ,
RO-ME (to pH)*
pH = 7.33HCO3 = 20
PaCO2 = 40 NMetabolic Acidosis
pH = 7.47 HCO3 = 28
PaCO2 = 40 NMetabolic Alkalosis
pH = 7.47
HCO3 = 24 N
PaCO2 = 32 Respiratory Alkalosis
pH = 7.33
HCO3 = 24 NPaCO2 = 48
Respiratory Acidosis
NV: 7.35-7.45, 22-26, 35-45
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, ,
HCO3 and CO2 both acids or alkalis (pH)*
pH = 7.33 HCO3 = 20 PaCO2 = 48
Mixed Acidosis
pH = 7.40 NHCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 32
Mixed Alkalosis
pH = 7.33 HCO3 = 20
PaCO2 = 48 Mixed Acidosis
pH = 7.40 NHCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 32
Mixed Alkalosis
NV: 7.35-7.45, 22-26, 35-45
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, ,
Observe the arrows of HCO3 and CO2 (pH)* Primary problem will follow the pH*
pH = 7.33 HCO3 = 20 PaCO2 = 32
Uncompensated Metabolic Acidosis
pH = 7.47 HCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 48
Uncompensated Metabolic Alkalosis
pH = 7.33 HCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 48
Uncompensated Respiratory Acidosis
pH = 7.47 HCO3 = 20 PaCO2 = 32
Uncompensated Respiratory Alkalosis
NV: 7.35-7.45, 22-26, 35-45 Observe the arrows of HCO3 and CO2 (pH)*
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(p )
Primary problem, check the difference*
Fully (pH:7.40)*
Partially (pH with in normal range)*
pH = 7.40 NHCO3 = 18 PaCO2 = 32
Compensated Metabolic Acidosis
pH = 7.35 NHCO3 = 30 PaCO2 = 48
Compensated Metabolic Alkalosis
pH = 7.40 NHCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 48
Compensated Respiratory Acidosis
pH = 7.44 NHCO3 = 20 PaCO2 = 32
Compensated Respiratory Alkalosis
Key to ABG Interpretation
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y p
pH is alkali by nature HCO3 is alkali by nature
CO2 is acid by nature
ROME
Opposite () Mixed
Same () () Compensated or
Uncompensated
Drill 5
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pH 7.40 CO2 47
HCO3 29
Fully Compensated Metabolic Alkalosis
Drill 4
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pH 7.47 CO2 34
HCO3 20
Uncompensated Respiratory Alkalosis
Drill 3
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pH 7.39 CO2 46
HCO3 19
Mixed Acidosis
Drill 2
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pH 7.33 CO2 46
HCO3 25
Respiratory Acidosis
Drill 1
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pH 7.32 CO2 33
HCO3 20
Uncompensated Metabolic Acidosis
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Thank you
Four-Step Guide to ABG Analysis
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1. Is the pH normal, acidotic or alkalotic?2. Are the PaCO2 or HCO3 abnormal? Which
one appears to influence the pH?
3. If both the PaCO2 and HCO3 are abnormal,the one which deviates most from the norm
is most likely causing an abnormal pH.
4. Check the PaO2. Is the patient hypoxic?
http://www.manuelsweb.com/abg.htm
Swearingen's handbook (1990)
To Interpret ABG
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Compensation can be seen when both thePaCO2 and HCO3 rise or fall together tomaintain a normal pH.
Uncompensated occurs when the PaCO2 andHCO3 rise or fall together but the pH remainsabnormal.
Compensated occurs when the PaCO2 and
HCO3 rise or fall together and the pH returnsto normal.
Sample Lab results:
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Simple Metabolic Acidosis Metabolic Acidosis
Mixed Acidosis
Uncompensated Metabolic Acidosis
Compensated Metabolic Acidosis
Fully
Partially
http://www.manuelsweb.com/abg.htm
Swearingen's handbook (1990)
Once it fails!
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MANIFESTATIONS
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METABOLIC ACIDOSIS
Weakness
Headache
Disorientation
Deep rapid breathing
Nausea and vomiting
Coma
CAUSE: DKA, terminal CA,RF, starvation, DIARRHEA
RESPIRATORY ACIDOSIS
Dyspnea
Irritability
Disorientation
Tachycardia
Cyanosis
Coma
CAUSE: COPD, airwayobtruction, apnea
MANIFESTATIONS
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METABOLIC ALKALOSIS
Muscle hypertonicity(tetany)
Tingling
Tremors Shallow and slow
respiration
Dizziness, confusion
Coma CAUSE: gastric lavage,
gastric suctioning
RESPIRATORY ALKALOSIS
Deep rapid breathing
Lightheadedness
Tingling, numbness
Tinnitus
Loss of consciousness
CAUSE: anxiety, CPR
Role of water?
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-+
EC
IC
Types
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Types
of Ions
CATIONS OR POSITIVE CHARGE1. Magnesium2. Calcium
3. Sodium4. Hydrogen5. Potassium
ANIONS OR NEGATIVE CHARGE1. Chloride2. Bicarbonate
3. Phosphate
What regulates ionized electrolytes?
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Intestine
Circulation
Kidneys
Hormones*
Hormones that regulates ionized electrolytes?
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Na
K
Mg
Ca
PO4
Cl
Endogenous
Exogenous
Key Points!
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Major source: food intake
Excretion: kidneys, GIT, sweat,
Easily disturbed in case of AcidBase Imbalance
Imbalance is usually
i t d ith di
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associated with diseases:
DM
DI and SIADH
BURNS CHF and CRF
DIARRHEA
CUSHINGS and ADDISONS
ACIDOSIS and ALKALOSIS
Also DRUGS: Laxatives, Diuretics
Which is more important in diagnosing
electrolytes imbalance?
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y
IV
IC
URIN
E
IT
RECALL!RDANORMAL V Functions
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1. Mg 1.5-2.6 320-420mg/d2. P 1.8-2.6 700mg/d
3. K 3.5-4.5 200-250mg/d
4. Ca 4.5-5.5 800-1200mg/d
5. Cl 98-106 750mg/d
6. Na 135-145 2,400 mg/d
7. H 7.35-7.45(pH)
8. HCO3 22-26 mEq/L
RDANORMAL V. Functions
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iNurse Hope