Blood Gases Flashcards

1
Q

A substance that can yield a hydrogen ion or hydronium ion when dissolved in water

A

Acid

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2
Q

A substance that can be yelled hydroxyl ions

A

Base

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3
Q

A pH level below reference range of 7.35

A

Acidosis

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4
Q

A pH level above reference range of 7.45

A

Alkalosis

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5
Q

What is essential to enzyme activity and biological processes

A

PH

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6
Q

Partial pressure of CO2 dissolved in blood is considered to be the respiratory component

A

Pco2

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7
Q

Indicates the bicarbonate level in the blood, the largest buffer in blood that is considered the metabolic component

A

Hco3

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8
Q

What system is the body’s first line of defense against extreme changes in hydrogen concentration

A

Buffer systems

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9
Q

Carbonic acid system has low buffering capacity but is still important buffer for three reasons

A

Changes in CO2, hco3 concentration, H2 CO3 dissociates into CO2 and H2O

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10
Q

What is considered the metabolic component

A

Bicarb

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11
Q

What accounts for about 95% of the buffering capacity of proteins

A

Albumin

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12
Q

What is the main buffer in the RBC, the imidazole group of histidine that can pick up the hydrogen ion

A

Hgb

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13
Q

Decrease in bicarbonate resulting in decreased pH

A

Metabolic acidosis

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14
Q

Decrease in alveolar ventilation causing decrease elimination of CO2 by lungs

A

Respiratory acidosis

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15
Q

Gain in hco3 causing increase in pH

A

Metabolic alkalosis

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16
Q

Increase in alveolar ventilation causing excessive elimination of CO2 by lungs

A

Respiratory alkalosis

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17
Q

Hypoventilation, coma, COPD, respiratory depression

A

Respiratory acidosis

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18
Q

Can see in patients with vomiting and diarrhea, too much hco3

A

Metabolic alkalosis

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19
Q

Can see in patients that are hyperventilating, loss of CO2

A

Respiratory alkalosis

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20
Q

Anion gap calculation can be useful in determining type of metabolic acidosis, not enough hco3, extra acid in blood

A

Metabolic acidosis

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21
Q

Metabolic acidosis

A

Decrease decrease

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22
Q

Metabolic alkalosis

A

Increase increase

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23
Q

Respiratory acidosis

A

Decrease pH, increase pco2

24
Q

Respiratory alkalosis

A

Increase pH increase hco3

25
7 conditions necessary for adequate tissue oxygenation
Atmospheric oxygen, ventilation, gas exchange, 02 onto hemoglobin, hemoglobin, transport, release of O2 to tissues
26
Common factors influencing amount of o2 that moves through alveoli into blood and then to tissues
Destruction of alveoli, pulmonary edema, Airway blockage, in adequate blood supply, diffusion of CO2 and O2
27
02 reversibly bound to hemoglobin
Oxyhemoglobin
28
Hemoglobin not bound 202 but capable of forming a bond when O2 is available
Deoxyhemoglobin
29
Hemoglobin bound to co
Carboxyhemoglobin
30
Hemoglobin unable to bind O2 because iron is in an oxidized rather than reduced state
Methemoglobin
31
Ratio of o2 bound to carrier protein, hemoglobin, compared with total amount of hemoglobin capable of binding to O2
Oxygen saturation
32
Ratio of concentration of oxyhemoglobin to concentration of total hemoglobin
Fractional oxyhemoglobin
33
Assessed by transcutaneous, pulse oximetry
Trends in oxygen saturation
34
Total o2 in blood some of o2 bound to hemoglobin and amount dissolved in plasma
Oxygen content
35
What shift has decreased Affinity to bind O2 resulting in release of o2 to tissues. Decreased pH Increased CO2 2-3 DPG and temperature
Shift to the right
36
What shift has increased Affinity to bind 02. Increased pH Decreased CO2 2-3 DPG and temperature
Shift to the left
37
Substance produced by rbc's that help facilitate O2 transport to tissues
2-3 DPG
38
Amount of current flow indicates oxygen present
Amperometric
39
Change in voltage indicates analyte activity
Potentiometric
40
The reference electrode is
Silver silver chloride and potassium chloride solution
41
The reading electrode is
Silver silver chloride in buffer solution in bulb of pH sensitive glass
42
Used and blood gas instruments since beginning of clinical measurement of blood gases
Macro electrode sensors
43
Based on henderson-hasselbalch equation can be calculated when pH and pco2 are known
Hco2
44
Can be calculated using solubility coefficient of CO2 in plasma at 37 degrees Celsius
Carbonic acid concentration
45
Bicarbonate + dissolved CO2 + Associated CO2 with proteins
Total carbon dioxide content
46
Diabetes and alcoholics
Metabolic acidosis
47
Dehydration, vomiting, diuretics, increased ADH, decrease potassium
Metabolic alkalosis
48
Lung disease, stroke, liver disease, pregnancy, sepsis, congestive heart failure, increased TSH
Respiratory alkalosis
49
Copt, Cardiac Arrest, obesity, Ms, muscular dystrophy
Respiratory acidosis
50
When arterial blood from a normal patient is exposed to room air
Pco2 decreases and po2 increases
51
Most of the CO2 present in the blood is in the form of
Bicarbonate ion
52
Hyperventilation can compensate for
Metabolic alkalosis
53
The percent O2 saturation is best determined from
Spectro photo metric measurement of hbo2, HB, HP CEO and HBO met at for relatively arbitrary a wavelength
54
Amperometry is the principle of the
Po2 Electrode
55
Most automated blood gas analyzers directly measure
PH, pco2, po2
56
Diabetic ketoacidosis has a _____ pH
Low