Ch.8: Fluid, Electrolyte and Acid-Base Balance Flashcards

1
Q

fluid within the cell

A

intracellular fluid

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2
Q

fluid outside the cell, includes the interstitial or tissue spaces and the plasma in the blood vessels

A

extracellular fluid

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3
Q

substances that dissociate in a solution to form large particles. positive-negative particles

A

Electrolytes Ex: Sodium

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4
Q

substances that do not dissociate into charged particles

A

non electrolyte Ex: sugar

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5
Q

LAB VALUE:

Sodium:

A

135-145

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6
Q

LAB VALUE:

Potassium

A

3.5-5.0

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7
Q

LAB VALUE:

Chloride

A

98-106

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8
Q

LAB VALUE:

Bicarbonate

A

24-31

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9
Q

LAB VALUE:

Calcium

A

8.5-10.5

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10
Q

LAB VALUE:

Magnesium

A

1.3-2.1

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11
Q

pushing force exerted by a fluid, same as capillary filtration pressure. 30 mg @ arterial end and 10 mg @ venous end.

A

hydrostatic pressure

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12
Q

pushes fluid back in, PULLS WATER BACK INTO THE CAPILLARY

A

colloidal osmotic pressure

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13
Q

fluid trapped in one of several trancelular spaces. CANNOT BE USED FOR NORMAL WORK OF THE BODY, called trapped or “sequested” Ex: pleural effusion, pericardial effusion, ascites

A

Third spacing

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14
Q

Ascites:

A

fluid trapped in abdomen
common cause: right side heart failure
Treatment: inject a needle and drain the fluid (manage)

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15
Q

Pleural effusion:

A

fluid between the pleural space
symptoms:shortness of breath
need of chest tube (continual)

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16
Q

Movement of water from an area of lower concentration to an area of Greater concentration

A

osmosis

17
Q

osmolarity of the blood plasma is determined largely by

A

the amount of sodium contained in the plasma

18
Q

normal homeostatic mechanisms of water gains and loses include:

A

thirst, decrease/increase secretion of ADH (controls how much fluid to take in), increase/decrease urine output

19
Q

obligatory urine output measurement:

A

300-500 ml/24 hrs of urine (adult)

20
Q

decrease in ability to sense thirst

A

hypodipsia

21
Q

excessive thirst

A

polydipsia

22
Q

What are the main regulators of water intake and output?

A

Thirst and ADH
(thirst leads to water ingestion)
(ADH leads to reabsorption of water by the kidneys)

23
Q

FLUID VOLUME DEFICIT: (dehydration)

isotonic

A

equal loss of water and sodium
cause: vomiting, diarrhea, misuse of diuretics
STILL IN HOMEOSTASIS
Treatment: give .9% saline IV

24
Q

FLUID VOLUME DEFICIT: (dehydration)

Hypertonic

A

more water loss than sodium

causes: osmosis diuresis (sweating), loss of thirst sensation, in-availability of water
treatment: drink water

25
Q

FLUID VOLUME DEFICIT: (dehydration)

Hypotonic

A

more sodium loss than water
causes: excess renal loss of Na, aldosterone deficiency
Treament: Iv .9 saline (caution)

26
Q

Signs and symptoms of fluid volume deficit

A

dry skin and mucous membranes (tongue)
poor skin turgor
concentrated urine output
bp may decreased and heart rate increased

27
Q

Fluid volume excess:

A

cause: impaired kidney function/ heart failure/ too much water & sodium
symptoms: acute weight gain (water weight), bounding pulse, increased BP, dyspnea

28
Q

a blood test that shows the % or proportion of red blood cells to the plasma (fluid)

A

hematocrit

29
Q

with dehydration, will hematocrit increase or decrease?

A

increase, due to lack of fluid

30
Q

lab test that measures the weight or density of urine compared to the weight of water. STANDARD OF WATER IS 1.000

A

urine specific gravity

31
Q

NORMAL RANGE OF URINE SPECIFIC GRAVITY:

A

1.010-1.025

32
Q

What results in a high specific gravity

A

dehydration

33
Q

Edema: sign of excess interstitial fluid, what are 4 of the etiology

A

increase hydrostatic pressure
lowered plasma osmotic pressure
increase capillary permeability
lymphatic channel obstruction (lymphoma)

34
Q

True or false: any fluid retention that is caused by the heart, you give a diuretic

A

true

35
Q

block sodium/chloride reabsorption, given for pulmonary/cardiac edema. restrict consumption of sodium when given this medication

A

lasix

36
Q

Diuretics lead to a loss of ??

A

potassium