6 - Use of IV Fluids Flashcards

1
Q

what % of body weight is TBW (total body water)?

A

60%

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2
Q

where is TBW contained?

A

2 compartments -

ICF (intracellular fluid)

ECF (extracellular fluid)

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3
Q

how much TBW does an individual of 70kg have?

A

42 L

70kg x 60%

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4
Q

how to calculate TBW?

A

patient’s weight x 60%

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5
Q

how to calculate ICF?

A

patient’s weight x 40%

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6
Q

how to calculate ECF?

A

patient’s weight x 20%

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7
Q

ECF can be subdivided into 2 further categories?

A

interstitial fluid

plasma

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8
Q

Describe equation related to osmotic pressure and the movement of water?

A

n x c (c/M) RT

n = no of dissociated particles 
c = conc (g/l)
M = molecular weight 
R = universal gas constant 
T = absolute Temp (K)
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9
Q

Define osmolality?

A

No of osmoles of solute /KG

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10
Q

Define osmolarity?

A

No of osmoles of solute/Litre

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11
Q

How many particles are contained within an osmole?

A

6.02 x10 power of 23 particles

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12
Q

What are bodily fluids measured in?

A

Millimolar concentrations - mosm/KG

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13
Q

Describe the equation related to Na and K etc.

A

2([Na] + [K]) + urea + GLC

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14
Q

What is the normal plasma osmolarity?

A

2([Na] + [K]) + urea + GLC
2 ([140]+[4]) + 5 + 5
298 mosm/L

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15
Q

What are the values for Water, Na and K in terms of the daily requirement for routine maintenance of IV Fluids?

A
Water = 30ml/KG
Na = 1-2 mmol/KG
K = 0.7-1 mmol/KG
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16
Q

What is tonicity?

A

Effective osmolality

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17
Q

What does tonicity mean in terms of particles which move freely?

A

Only particles which are restricted to one of the compartments will determine water distribution - particles which move freely will not influence water distribution

18
Q

What does tonicity mean for ECF?

A

ECF - Na and accompanying anions

19
Q

What does tonicity mean for ICF?

A

ICF = K and macromolecules

20
Q

Describe hypotonicity?

A

Cell swelling

21
Q

Describe hypertonicity?

A

Cellular dehydration

22
Q

Describe neurological changes due to swelling/ shrinkage? (ie tonicity changes)

A

Swelling - raised ICP, compromised CBF, herniation

Shrinkage - ICH venous sinuous thrombosis

23
Q

Name 3 Crystalloids?

A

5% dextrose
0.9% saline
Hartmann’s solution

24
Q

Name 3 Colloids?

A

Gelatins
Starches
Dextrans

25
2 benefits to crystalloids instead of colloids?
Cheap | Non-allergenic
26
How do we assess and manage patients fluids?
24 hour chart - Daily adult IV/SC Fluid prescription Chart
27
Name 3 things which are on the 24hour chart for patients?
Guidance 4 questions Patients weight
28
Provide 3 pieces of guidance given in the 24 hr chart?
Structured framework for prescribers Traffic light for fluids Rationalise fluid available
29
What 4 questions are asked in the 24 hr chart?
Is patient hypovolaemic/ euvolaemic/ hypervolaemic? Why give fluid? How much? Which fluid?
30
Give 4 examples of when you should consult senior member of staff when using the 24hr chart?
Cardiac dysfunction Renal failure Liver failure Head injury
31
Why should you never give over 100ml/hr regardless of weight?
Risk of hyponatraemia
32
How should all IV maintenance be Accessed?
Via a volumetric pump
33
How much should be given for maintenance fluid in frail & elderly?
20-25ml/kg/24hours
34
How much should be given for maintenance fluid in most people?
30 ml/ kg/ 24hrs
35
Taking 30 ml/ kg/ 24hrs into account, how much fluid is required for - a) 35-44 kg b) 45-54 kg c) 55-64 kg d) 65-74 kg e) >75 kg
a) 35-44 kg = 1200 ml b) 45-54 kg = 1500 ml c) 55-64 kg = 1800 ml d) 65-74 kg = 2100 ml e) >75 kg = 2400 ml
36
Which fluid should be used for maintenance fluid?
0.18% NaCl / 4% GLC / 0.3% KCl | 40mmol/ l KCl
37
What is the golden rule of replacement fluids?
If it hasn’t been lost then don’t give it
38
Which fluid is used for replacement?
Plasmalyte 148
39
Name 3 things contributing to daily intake source?
Drinks Food Cellular metabolism
40
Name 5 things contributing to daily output source?
``` Urine Sweat Skin Lungs Faeces ```
41
What are the average values for daily intake and output at temperate climates?
Intake - 2600 | Output - 2600
42
Although difficult, name 4 ways to clinically measure body fluid?
Oesophageal Doppler Pulmonary artery catheter IVC collapsibility Minimally invasive co monitors