Electrolytyes Matching Type Flashcards
Contributes 92% to ECF osmolality
Sodium
Most abundant cation in the human body
Calcium
Mostly affected by even the slightest of blood laking
Potassium
Produced daily in the stomach
Chloride
Has renal threshold of 110 mmol/L
Sodium
Counterion in the sodium pump process
Potassium
Has bromide as its common interferent
Chloride
Has calcium as its interfering species (2)
Magnesium
Iron
Effectively removed from solution with hydroxyquinoline
Magnesium
Measured in sweat together with chloride to screen for cystic fibrosis
Sodium
Affected by the use of the chelating agent sequestrene
Potassium
. Counterion in the chloride shift phenomenon
Chloride
Known as an ECF buffering agent
Phosphorus
Forms hydroxyapatite crystals with calcium ions
Phosphorus
Ninety percent of this metal is transported by ceruloplasmin
Copper
Total amount in the body is 3.0-5.0 grams
Iron
Regulated by the aldosterone and ANP
Sodium
Potassium
Regulated by the PTH, calcitriol, and calcitonin
Calcium
Phosphorus
Exhibits diurnal variation
Iron
Measured in serum using the AAS method
Sodium
Potassium
Calcium
Magnesium
Copper
Iron
Measured in serum using the ISE method
Sodium
Potassium
Chloride
Calcium
Magnesium
Known to act as activators of enzymes (
Chloride
Calcium
Magnesium
Copper
Iron
Can be measured using tetraphenylboron
Potassium
Can be commonly measured using dye-binding methods
Calcium
Magnesium
Iron
Has diagnostic importance in meningitis
Chloride
Can be measured using the Zall color reaction
Chloride
Can be precipitated with (NH4)2C2O4 and titrated with permanganate
Calcium
Can be reacted with ammonium molybdate
Phosphorus
Deficiency can be assessed by ZPP/H ratio determination
Iron
Determination of total amount and ionized amount may be performed in serum
Calcium
Can bind calmagite, methylthymol blue and xylidyl blue
Magnesium
. Can bind OCP, alizarin and EGTA
Calcium
Affects largely blood pH whenever its concentration varies in blood
Chloride
Can be measured using Albanese-Lein method
Sodium
Can be measured using the Lockhead-Purcell method
Potassium
Can be measured using the Fiske-Subarrow method
Phosphorus
Can be measured using the Clark-Collip method
Calcium
Can be measured using the Schales & Schales method
Chloride
Can be measured using the Terosite method
Iron