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This document discusses body fluids and electrolytes. It describes intracellular and extracellular fluids, and how their osmolality tends to equalize due to water shifting. It also discusses intravenous therapy solutions and their uses, as well as fluid imbalances, electrolyte imbalances, and age-related changes affecting fluid balance. Diagnostic tests for evaluating fluids and electrolytes are also mentioned.
This document discusses body fluids and electrolytes. It describes intracellular and extracellular fluids, and how their osmolality tends to equalize due to water shifting. It also discusses intravenous therapy solutions and their uses, as well as fluid imbalances, electrolyte imbalances, and age-related changes affecting fluid balance. Diagnostic tests for evaluating fluids and electrolytes are also mentioned.
This document discusses body fluids and electrolytes. It describes intracellular and extracellular fluids, and how their osmolality tends to equalize due to water shifting. It also discusses intravenous therapy solutions and their uses, as well as fluid imbalances, electrolyte imbalances, and age-related changes affecting fluid balance. Diagnostic tests for evaluating fluids and electrolytes are also mentioned.
Body fluid with n cell osmolality of intracellular fluid and
Intracellular extracellular fluid tends to equalize
Fluid with in cell because of the constant shifting of Intravenous therapy Extracellular water Isotonic Found in blood vessels NS (0.9% saline) DW5 Interstitial fluid 25% (the LR third space) Hypotonic surrounding cells, NS including lymph Hypertonic Transcellular fluids 3% NS Lymph, digestive tract, D10W sweat, cerebrospinal Fluids and Electrolytes 5% D in LR Colloids Ch. 14 Dextran & Albumin Hetastarch Intravenous therapy Ch. 18 Electrolytes and imbalances Infiltration Sodium (Na) Major cation of extracellular fluid Hyponatremia Caused by leakage orthostatic hypotension S/S: pain or burning Hypernatremia Paleness and puffiness or feel flushed skin, dry mucous membranes hard and cool Potassium (K) Excess Fluid Volume Hypokalemia S/S: BP, bounding pulse, Muscle cramps BP oliguria edema Hyperkalemia Ineffective Tissue Perfusion Patients at risk: decreased renal function, Risks of emboli from blood in metabolic acidosis, taking potassium clots, air, broken catheters supplements Air can enter the bloodstream if Chloride (Cl) the infusion system is opened Hyperchloremia Catheters Usually associated with metabolic Respiratory Acidosis pH<7.35 &PaCO2>45 catheter threaded through the acidosis Hypoventilation Hypoxia tunnel and into the subclavian Hypochloremia Shallow breathing, K+, vein Usually occurs when sodium is lost Respiratory Alkalosis pH>7.45 &PaCO2<32 cannulas and the tubing are because chloride most frequently bound Deep breathing, hyperve usually changed every 48-72 with sodium ntilation, tachycardia, lethargy & confusion. hours
Metabolic Acidosis pH<7.35 & HCO3<20
Kussmaul respiration, severe diarreah, N,V,D, muscle twitching Metabolic Alkalosis pH>7.45 & HCO3>26 Calcium (Ca) Severe vomiting, tremors, muscle cramps Hypocalcemia intake of vit D Hypercalcemia intake of vitamin D Magnesium (Mg2+) Age-Related Changes Affecting Diagnostic Tests and Procedures Important in heart, nerve, and Fluid Balance Hematocrit muscle function Total body water declines with age; Creatnine Hypomagnesemia greatest loss from the intracellular fluid BUN usually from vomiting compartment Albumin and diarrhea Antihypertensive, diuretics, and antacids Serum electrolytes Hypermagnesemia can also contribute to imbalances excessive use of magnesium