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Electrolytes 2
Electrolytes 2
Electrolytes
Key Points!
Major source: food intake, SUPPLEMENTS Excretion: kidneys, GIT, sweat, Imbalance is usually associated with diseases:
DM, DI, SIADH, BURNS, CRF, CHF, DIARRHEA, CUSHINGS, ADDISONS, ACIDOSIS DRUGS: laxatives, diuretics
Electrolyte Imbalance
Electrolyte Imbalance
Types of Ions
Sodium
Positively charged ion (cation) MAJOR EXTRACELLULAR CATION Maintains plasma osmolality Important for nerve impulse transmission Normal value: 135-145 meq/L RDA: 0.5 2.7gm/day up to 6 gm/day Source: cooked foods, canned foods, cheese, ketchup Regulated by Aldosterone
Hypernatremia
Cause: hyperaldosteronism or FVD S/sx: Na=increased brain activity H2O=FVD or FVE Hypokalemia Mgt: restrict Na and H2O
Hyponatremia
Cause: hypoaldosteronism or FVE S/sx: Na=decreased brain activity H2O=FVE or FVD Hyperkalemia Mgt: restrict H2O and give Na oral and IV (NaCl)
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Potassium
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Hyperkalemia
Cause: RF most common, Hypoaldosteronism S/sx: Heart=bradycardia and peaked T wave GIT=diarrhea Muscle=flaccidity to weakness Mgt: kayexalate, insulin and DIALYSIS calcium gluconate to improve heart contraction
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Hypokalemia
Cause: diuretics and laxatives or hyperaldosteronism S/sx: Heart=tachycadia and inverted T wave, U wave prominent appearance GIT=constipation Muscle=spasticity to weakness Mgt: oral, tablet and KCl IV
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Calcium
Positively charged ion (cation) 99% are stored in the bones and teeth Aids in muscle contraction Helps in blood coagulation Normal value: 8.5-10.5 mg/dL RDA: 800 1200 mg/day Source: dairy products (milk, cheese, yogurt) BINDS with albumin Requires vitamin D for intestinal Ca absorption Regulated by parathormone
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Vitamin D
VITAMIN D INTAKE SMALL INTESTINE BILE and FATS VITAMIN D IS ABSORBED SKIN SUNLIGHT FOR SYNTHESIS KIDNEYS ACTIVE VITAMIN D 1,25 DIHYDROXYCHOLECALCIFEROL
CALCIUM INTAKE SMALL INTESTINE VITAMIN D CALCIUM ABSORPTION 99% BONES AND TEETH 1% BLOOD
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Parathormone
LOW SERUM CALCIUM TRIGGERS PTG PARATHORMONE EFFECTS 1. GIT CALCIUM ABSORPTION 2. KIDNEYS CALCIUM REABSORPTION PO4 EXCRETION 3. BONES OSTEOCLAST ACTIVITY SERUM CALCIUM
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Hypercalcemia
Cause: hyperparathyhroidism S/sx: deep bone pain lithiasis formation (calcium stones) HYPOPHOSPHATEMIA (low energy store) Mgt: parathyroidectomy, hydration, prevent fracture reduce Ca intake, DIALYSIS
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Hypocalcemia
Cause: hypoparathyroidism S/sx: TETANY=tingling, Trousseau, Chvosteks and laryngeal spasm HYPERPHOSPHATEMIA (calcification) Mgt: oral, tablet and calcium gluconate IV respiratory support for laryngeal spasm
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Phosphate
Negatively charged ion (anion) Hydrogen buffer Energy formation ATP, metabolizes nutrients 2,3 DPG diphosphoglycerate (delivers O2) Normal value: 1.8-2.6 meq/L Source: same with Calcium Regulated by Calcitonin
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Calcitonin
LOW LEVEL OF PHOSPHATE TRIGGERS THYROID GLAND CALCITONIN EFFECTS GIT: PO4 ABSORPTION KIDNEYS: PO4 REABSORPTION CALCIUM EXCRETION
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Magnesium
Positively charged ion (cation) Aids in nerve impulse transmission Plays a role for nutrients metabolism Normal value: 1.5-2.6 meq/L Source: chocolates, dry beans, meats, nuts, seafoods Regulated by Parathormone
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Hypermagnesemia
Cause: RF most common S/sx: DTRs decrease decrease RR sensorium changes HYPERCALCEMIA Mgt: laxatives, diuretics, DIALYSIS
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Hypomagnesemia
Cause: alcoholism S/sx: (inverse to brain activity) DTRs increase increase RR change in level of sensorium HYPOCALCEMIA Mgt: oral tablet of MgSO4 or parenteral
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Comparatively
Hypomag S/sx: DTR +++, ++++ BB spastic incontinence, Decreased VC BRAIN seizures HYPOCALCEMIA Hypermag S/sx: DTR 0, + BB flaccid distention, Decreased VC BRAIN dec LOC HYPERCALCEMIA
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Chloride
Relative to Na and H ion Acid by nature Found chiefly in the GIT High level = acidosis Low level = alkalosis Inverse to HCO3
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Chloride Pathways
level level
metabolic acidosis
H : HCO3 blood pH acidemia CO2 expulsion RR H excretion acidic urine K, Ca, Mg move inside causing a high level of these in the blood blood vessels will dilate O2 supply to vital organs
metabolic alkalosis
HCO3 : H blood pH alkalinemia CO2 expulsion RR HCO3 excretion alkali urine K, Ca, Mg move outside causing a low level of these in the blood blood vessels will spasm O2 supply to vital organs
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During Acidosis and Alkalosis Body will try to compensate Buffer System
HCO3:H2CO3 (20:1) ratio Phosphate Protein
Lungs = retention of CO2 or expulsion Kidneys = excrete or reabsorb HC03 and H ions
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1. Buffer System
NaBICARBONATE-CARBONIC ACID HCO3:H2CO3 (20:1 ratio) Example: HCl + NaHCO3 H2CO3 + NaCl H2CO3 H2O + CO2 THE PHOSPHATE SYSTEM NaH2PO4 and Na2HPO4 Example: HCl + Na2HPO4 NaH2PO4 + NaCl NaOH + NaH2PO4 Na2HPO4 + H2O
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1. Buffer System
THE PROTEIN BUFFER SYSTEM HCl + NaNH3 NH4 + NaCl THE HEMOGLOBIN SYSTEM SECOND LEVEL OF BUFFER most important buffer
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2. Respiratory System
H ions and CO2 (blood) Stimulates the Medulla Oblongata RR Hyperventilation H ions and CO2 (blood) H ions and CO2 (blood) Stimulates the Medulla Oblongata RR Hypoventilation H ions and CO2 (blood)
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2. Respiratory System
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3. Renal Regulation
H ions and HCO3 (blood) H tubular excretion HCO3 tubular excretion Acidic urine Or H tubular reabsorption HCO3 tubular reabsorption H ions and HCO3 (blood) H ions and HCO3 (blood) H tubular excretion HCO3 tubular excretion Alkali urine Or H tubular reabsorption HCO3 tubular reabsorption H ions and HCO3 (blood)
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Allens test - evaluate patency of radial and ulnar artery Heparinized syringe and container Pressure dressing, no activity at the site and check 5 ps distal to the site of punctured artery Note if patient is under O2 therapy Label the sample and send immediately to the laboratory
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ABG Responsibilities
Arterial blood Radial or ulnar artery Allens test Prepare Heparinized (Syringe, specimen container) Note: 02 therapy, FIO2, temp Bring specimen to the LAB (ice)
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After injection Maintain extension position, no activity 8H Apply pressure 5-15 min Observe the site Distal, 5 ps
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Handling of Specimen
Expel all air bubbles immediately Do not agitate the syringe Discard frothy specimen 1:1000 U/ml HEPARIN Place sample in ice Cool sample to 5 C if it can not be analyzed quickly
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ABG Interpretation
H=pH H=pH
Example:
7.33 = ACIDOSIS 7.47 = ALKALOSIS Note: pH change is dependent to CO2 and HCO3 level in the blood
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HCO3 bicarbonate
Normal value: 22-26 meq/L By nature its alkali same Example:
20 = Metabolic Acidosis = H=pH 28 = Metabolic Alkalosis = H=pH
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Pa O2
Normal value = 80-100 mmHg Below 80 is hypoxemia
DRILL
pH = 7.33 HCO3 = 20 PaCO2 = 40 Metabolic Acidosis pH = 7.47 HCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 40 Metabolic Alkalosis pH = 7.33 HCO3 = 24 PaCO2 = 48 Respiratory Acidosis pH = 7.47 HCO3 = 24 PaCO2 = 32 Respiratory Alkalosis
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DRILL
pH = 7.33 HCO3 = 20 PaCO2 = 48 Mixed Acidosis pH = 7.40 HCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 32 Mixed Alkalosis pH = 7.33 PaCO2 = 48 HCO3 = 20 Mixed Acidosis pH = 7.40 PaCO2 = 32 HCO3 = 28 Mixed Alkalosis
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DRILL
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
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DRILL
pH = 7.40 HCO3 = 18 PaCO2 = 32 Compensated Metabolic Acidosis pH = 7.35 HCO3 = 30 PaCO2 = 48 Compensated Metabolic Alkalosis pH = 7.40 HCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 48 Compensated Respiratory Acidosis pH = 7.44 HCO3 = 20 PaCO2 = 32 Compensated Respiratory Alkalosis
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comparatively
DRILL
pH = 7.40 HCO3 = 18 PaCO2 = 32 Fully Compensated Metabolic Acidosis pH = 7.35 HCO3 = 30 PaCO2 = 48 Partially Compensated Metabolic Alkalosis pH = 7.40 HCO3 = 28 PaCO2 = 48 Fully Compensated Respiratory Acidosis pH = 7.44 HCO3 = 20 PaCO2 = 32 Partially Compensated Respiratory Alkalosis
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tnk u po!
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