Acid-Base, Fluids and Electrolytes power point Flashcards
3 major chemicals ae
bicarbonate
hydrogen
carbon dioxide
ph 1-7 is
acidic
ph 7-14 is
alkaline
bod requires _______
7.35 to 7.45 alkaline
Buffers absorb or release H+ to
maintain balance
raspatory process dependent on
raspatory minute volume, alveolar gas exchange
renal regulation eliminate
hydrogen
renal system affect of bicarbonate
it conserve bicarbonate
ketone is produced in
renal system
factors affecting fluid and electrolyte and acid base balances
age stress
weight
surgery
cardiac, hepatic, renal, and respiratory disorders
kidney function
- Remove excess acid and HCO3- by excreting through the urine. OR* Reabsorb H+ and HCO3- and return to the blood.* Long process that can take hours to days
Underlying conditions that affect electrolyte and blanace
diabetes, chronic respiratory condition, renal failure, pain. anxiety, hypoperfusion
nutrition conditions that affect acid base, fluids and electrolytes
starvation, malnutrion, malaabsorption
infections that affect acid base and fluids
sirs, sepsis
4 types of acid base imbalances
raspatory acidosis
metabolic acidosis
respiratory alkalosis
metabolic alkalosis
respiratory acidosis is
gas exchange is decreased due to abnormal ventilation, prefusion or diffusion
respiration alkalosis cause
hyper ventalation and excess exhalation of co2
metabolic alkalosis cause
excess hco3- or loss of acid
Arterial blood gasses test steps
- Examine the oxygenation status by examining thePaO2 and O2 saturation values.
- Examine the pH and determine if the value falls
within the normal ranges. - Examine the PaCO2 andHCO3− values to determine whether the under
ying disorder is metabolic or respiratory - Determine whether compensation is occurring.
ROME stand for
respiratory opposite
metabolic equal
uncompensated means
Co2 or HCo3 normal
partially compensated mean
nothing is normal
compensated means
ph is normal
(7.4 baseline/neutral)
composition of body fluids includes
total body water
intracellular fluid
extracellular fluid
intestinal, intravascular, and transcellular
solutes types
- Crystalloids and colloids* Electrolytes and nonelectrolytes
Diffusion is when
particles move from high to low particles