This document discusses fluid balance and electrolyte regulation in adult patients. It covers several topics including the roles of ADH and aldosterone in water balance regulation, fluid spacing within the body, fluid volume deficits and excesses, loop diuretics, sodium and calcium levels and imbalances, and various IV solutions used including isotonic, hypertonic, and plasma expanders.
This document discusses fluid balance and electrolyte regulation in adult patients. It covers several topics including the roles of ADH and aldosterone in water balance regulation, fluid spacing within the body, fluid volume deficits and excesses, loop diuretics, sodium and calcium levels and imbalances, and various IV solutions used including isotonic, hypertonic, and plasma expanders.
This document discusses fluid balance and electrolyte regulation in adult patients. It covers several topics including the roles of ADH and aldosterone in water balance regulation, fluid spacing within the body, fluid volume deficits and excesses, loop diuretics, sodium and calcium levels and imbalances, and various IV solutions used including isotonic, hypertonic, and plasma expanders.
This document discusses fluid balance and electrolyte regulation in adult patients. It covers several topics including the roles of ADH and aldosterone in water balance regulation, fluid spacing within the body, fluid volume deficits and excesses, loop diuretics, sodium and calcium levels and imbalances, and various IV solutions used including isotonic, hypertonic, and plasma expanders.
Hypertonic solutions used in critical care patients
Regulation of Water balance o ADH and Aldosterone o ADH secretes more water o Diabetes insipidus- patient secrete more ADH and goes into polyuria o Aldosterone comes from the adrenal glands o Aldosterone regulates fluid and electrolytes and BP Fluid Spacing o First- normal o Second- abnormal (edema) o Third- fluid accumulation in part of body where it is not easily exchanged with extracellular fluid Fluid Volume Deficit o Hypovolemia o Abnormal loss of body fluids, inadequate intake, or plasm to interstitial fluid shift o Loss of vascular volume o Replace water and electrolytes with balanced IV solutions o Symptom of Hypovolemic Shock- Oliguria o Normal urine output 30mL/hr Fluid Volume Excess o Hypervolemia o Abnormal retention of fluids o Impaired gas exchange Look for concept, key words, and read last sentence of question Loop Diuretics: Furosemide or Lasix Sodium 135-145 o Parallel changes in osmolality o Hyponatremia Too much water, not enough Sodium, Causes by Vomiting, sweating, ingesting too much water S/S headache, seizure, coma Treatment: Na replacement, no water. 3% or 5% NS o Hypernatremia To much sodium. Causes hyperventilation, heat stroke S/S dry mouth, thirsty, swollen tongue Treatment: restrict Na, fluids, daily weights, I/O Potassium 3.5-5.0 o Sources: fruits and veggies o Salt subs o Medications o In blood o Regulated by kidneys and excreted by them o Hyperkalemia Aldactone retains potassium Shift from ICF to ECF Most common renal failure Cramping Tall T wave o Hypokalemia Shallow T wave o Never push IV k, always on a pump o Assess urine output before Calcium 9.0-10.5 o Hypocalcemia Chvostek’s- tap cheek Trousseau- hand flex when taking BP o Hypercalcemia Prolonged immobilization. Calcium not moving in bones Calcium has inverse relationship with Phosphorus o Acute pain o Ineffective breathing o Falls Phosphate- 2.4-4.4 o Serum levels controlled by parathyroid hormone o Hyperphosphatemia- neuromuscular, irritability, and tetany o Hypophosphatemia- malnourishment, alcohol withdrawal Give oral supplement Ingestion foods high in phosphorus Administer sodium or potassium phosphate Magnesium- 1.2-2.1 o Hyper- S/S- deep tendon reflexes, flushing, weak BP, vasodilation Isotonic- Normal saline 0.9% o Lactated ringers Hypertonic- D5 .05 o D10W Plasma Expanders