Acid/Base/Potassium (ALL BRCU lectures done 7/19) Flashcards
7/19/2021 Lectures
What are 3 things that enhance renal NH3 production and NH4+ excretion?
3 things that inhibit it?
#abk #brcu
Enhancers:
- Acidemia, hypokalemia, gluconeogenesis
Inhibitors:
- Alkalemia, hyperkalemia, angiotensin blockers
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What are the three main processes for urinary H+ excretion?
- Proximal acidification
- Distal acidification
- Bicarb reabsorption/generation
Hypokalemia stimulates acidemia/alkalemia?
Hyperkalemia?
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Hypokalemia –> alkalemia (increased bicarb generation)
Hyperkalemia –> acidemia (decreased bicarb generation)
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NAGMA: gain of ____ and loss of ____
HAGMA: gain of ____ and loss of ____
(Like what kind of ions)
NAGMA: gain of chloride ion and loss of bicarb
HAGMA: gain of non-chloride anion and loss of bicarb
DDx for HAGMA:
GOLD MARK
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What are the metabolites for the following:
Glycols: ethylene (?), propylene (?)
Oxoproline: (?)
L-lactate
D-lactate
Methanol: (?)
ASA: (?)
Renal failure
Ketoacidosis
#abk #brcu
Glycols: ethylene (oxalic acid), propylene (lactate)
Oxoproline: (pyroglutamic acid)
L-lactate
D-lactate
Methanol: (formic acid)
ASA: (lactate + ketones)
Renal failure
Ketoacidosis
DDx for HAGMA:
CUTE DIMPLES
#abk #brcu
Cyanide, citrate
Uremia
Toluene
Ethylene glycol
DKA
INH, iron
Methanol, metformin
Pyroglutamic acid, prolylene glycol, paraldehyde, propofol
Lactic acidosis, linezolid
Ethanol ketoacidosis
Salicyclates, starvation ketoacidosis, sodium thiosulfate (?)
What are the metabolites for the following:
Cyanide, citrate: (?)
Uremia
Toluene: (?)
Ethylene glycol
DKA
INH, iron
Methanol, metformin: (?)
Pyroglutamic acid, prolylene glycol, paraldehyde, propofol: (?)
Lactic acidosis, linezolid: (?)
Ethanol ketoacidosis
Salicyclates, starvation ketoacidosis, sodium thiosulfate
#abk #brcu
Cyanide, citrate: (citric acid)
Uremia
Toluene: (hippuric acid)
Ethylene glycol
DKA
INH, iron
Methanol, metformin: (lactate)
Pyroglutamic acid, prolylene glycol, paraldehyde, propofol: (lactate)
Lactic acidosis, linezolid: (lactate)
Ethanol ketoacidosis
Salicyclates, starvation ketoacidosis, sodium thiosulfate
Toluene leads to an early HAGMA
What is the difference between diarrhea and RTA in NAGMA?
Which has a positive or negative urinary AG?
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When should you determine the delta gap?
What are the steps you take to determine a mixed AB disorder?
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What is the Winter’s Formula?
When do you use it?
How do you interpret it?
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What is the UCl for diuretics? Hyperaldo? Bartter? Gitelman?
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UCl > 20
Hyperaldo –> MetAc or MetAlk?
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MetAlk
Direct stimulation of H-ATPase
Direct stimulation of Na/K exchange
More open ENaC channels
When do you typically see pseudohypokalemia?
What is the WBC usually?
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Seen in AML
Marked leukocytosis
What does increased B-adrenergic activity do to the K level?
What drugs can have this affect?
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Cellular shift that causes hypokalemia (ex: stress induced epi)
Drugs: theophylline intoxication, rotodrine and terbutaline, albuterol
What does treatment of pernicious anemia do to K level? How?
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Causes hypokalemia
Give back Vit B12, now the new cells take up the K
Also, rapidly growing leukemias and lymphomas
(think anabolism)
Hypokalemia periodic paralysis:
Inheritance? Mutation?
Other clinical association?
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AD
Mutation in a-1 subunit of DHP-sensitive Ca channel
Hyperthyroidism
(Asian) male that has paralysis after large meal or extreme exercise: name the disorder? What other disorder is associated with this?
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Acquired hypokalemic periodic paralysis (they usually have hyperthryoidism)
Diuretics can cause a hypoK, but you get both extra and intracellular depletion - so they aren’t as symptomatic as someone with paralysis. The paralysis guys have a such a large transgradient because the K is shifting intracellularly - you aren’t losing K like in diuretics
In GI loss, what do you expect the UK to be?
#abk #bruc
UK < 20
Diarrhea is the most common cause
Vomiting has 5-10 meq in the gastric juice (so hypokalemia is more due to the kidney K loss due to hypovolemia)
You have hypoK without an AB disorder: what are you thinking?
HyperK?
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Clay ingestion (also low phos and Fe)
Red clay (hyperK)
HypoK with NAGMA: what are you thinking?
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Small intestine disorder
HypoK with MetAlk: what are you thinking? (3, one of them is a med)
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Chronic laxative abuse
Congenital chloridorrhea (needs lifelong salt supplementation)
Villous adenoma
What do you expect the UK in kidney loss for hypoK? Why?
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UK > 20
Coupling of increased distal Na delivery and increased MC activity
High renin and High aldo
DDx?
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