Electrolytes Flashcards

1
Q

what electrolytes are used for?

A

replacement therapy

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2
Q

types of replacement?

A

sodium, potassium, calcium

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3
Q

what is an isotonic sol?

A

2 sol that have the same osmotic pressure across a semi-permeable mem

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4
Q

what is a hypotonic sol?

A

a sol that have a lower osmotic pressure than another sol, water moves into cell

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5
Q

what is a hypertonic sol?

A

a sol that have a greater conc of solutes on the outside of cell than inside, water moves out of cell

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6
Q

describe sodium chloride

A
  • white, crystalline powder
  • soluble in water, glycerin and slightly soluble in alcohol
  • used in manufacture of isotonic sol
  • must be 0.9%
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7
Q

preparations of NaCl

A
  • injections
  • solution
  • tabs
  • dextrose and NaCl injection
  • ringer’s injection
  • lactated ringer’s injection
    used as fluid and electrolyte replenisher
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8
Q

types of potassium replacement?

A

potassium chloride and potassium gluconate

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9
Q

describe potassium chloride

A
  • white granular powder w saline like taste
  • soluble in water and insoluble in alcohol
  • must be well diluted cuz it can be irritating to GIT
  • tabs must be enteric coated
  • IV injections can be used if patient cannot take it orally
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10
Q

potassium chloride preparations

A
  • KCl injection
  • tabs
  • ringer’s injection (0.3%)
  • lactated ringer’s injection (0.03%)
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11
Q

describe potassium gluconate

A
  • yellowish white crystalline powder
  • odorless, slightly bitter taste
  • soluble in water, insoluble in alcohol, ether, chlorofoam
  • less irritating and use as an electrolyte
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12
Q

potassium gluconate preparations

A
  • elixir
  • sugar coated tabs
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13
Q

types of calcium replacement?

A

calcium chloride, calcium gluconate, calcium lactate, dibasic/tribasic calcium phosphate

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14
Q

describe calcium chloride

A
  • hard, white odorless granules
  • soluble in water and ethanol
  • rapid injection may cause burning
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15
Q

calcium chloride preparation

A
  • ringer’s injection
  • lactated ringer’s injection
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16
Q

describe calcium gluconate

A
  • white, crystalline, odorless granules
  • soluble in water, insoluble in alcohol, ether, chlorofoam
  • neutral to litmus
  • preferred for treatment of hypocalcemia
17
Q

calcium gluconate preparation

A
  • injection (10ml)
  • tab (1g)
18
Q

describe calcium lactate

A
  • white, odorless granules
  • soluble in water, insoluble in alcohol
  • non irritating
  • available as 300mg tabs
    1 - 5g 3 times a day
19
Q

describe dibasic/tribasic calcium phosphate

A
  • white, odorless tasteless powder
  • soluble in HCL, insoluble in water and alcohol
  • used as a sources of Ca and P in pregnancy and lactation
    1g 3 times a day