Ch 7 Fluid and Electrolyte Imbalances Flashcards
Cytosol
Cell liquid
Electrolytes
Substances that produce an electrically conducting solution when dissolved in a polar solution, such as water
Dissolved electrolytes separate into:
Anions - negatively charged particles
Cations - positively charged particles
Electrolytes do what
Deliver nutrients, take out waste
groceries in, garbage out
Solutes definition and examples
particles dissolved in fluid. Electrolytes and albumin
Albumin is an indicator of what
protein
Solvent definition and examples
fluids.
Extracellular
Intracellular
Interstitial
Which fluid makes up the majority of our body fluids?
Intracellular
Intracellular fluid, percentage of total body weight and makeup
40% TBW, filtrate of blood
Extracellular fluid makeup and total body weight
20% TBW, made of Interstitial Fluid and Intravenous Fluid
Interstitial fluid makeup and % of ECF
Usually just a pass-by.
Filtrate of blood, Not much water, some sodium, except in inflammation.
Makes up 80% ECF
Intravenous Fluid make up and % ECF
blood plasma - 20% ECF
ICF is contained where and tends to be what
contained in cells, tends to be stable. Closely regulated.
ECF does what, transports what
plasma travels through body, transports blood cells, proteins, clotting factors, antibodies, electrolytes, nutrients, gasses, and wastes
A lot of water is exchanged in the lungs T/F
True
Body is __% water
60%
Assessment of Fluid Status
Daily weight, 24hr I&O
Insensible water loss comes from:
Respirations, sweat, feces
Orthostatic hypotension
systolic blood pressure decrease of at least 20 mm Hg or a diastolic blood pressure decrease of at least 10 mm Hg within 3 minutes when going from a lying to a standing position
Dehydration
a state of diminished water volume in the body.
Deficit of intracellular fluid, which causes body cells to shrink.
Decreased amount of water in the extracellular fluid.
Symptoms of Dehydration
Thirst Dry mucous membranes Poor skin turgor Hypotension Low urine output Dark-colored urine In newborn; depressed fontanelle
Osmosis
Movement of FLUID(SOLVENT) from less concentrated to more concentrated
Diffusion
Movement of MOLECULES (SOLUTE) from higher concentration to lower concentration
Passive Transport
Freely moves with gradient, does not require ATP
Active Transport
Requires ATP to move across membrane, against gradient
Facilitated Transport
Requires a carrier protein to move across membran
Hydrostatic Pressure is the force against…
Force against capillary membranes during pumping of blood in vessels.
Hydrostatic Force is ___ force by ____ through ___ into ____
outward, pushing force by water in the bloodstream, from ECF, through capillary membranes, into ISF & ICF
Source of hydrostatic pressure
the heart’s pumping action
Osmotic Pressure is created by and opposes what
Sodium (Na+) and Plasma proteins (soluble/particle) in blood (solution). Osmotic pressure opposes hydrostatic pressure