Exam 2 Flashcards
Major cation in ECF
Major anion in ECF
Cation: Sodium
Anion: Chloride
Major cation in ICF
Major anion in ICF
Cation: Potassium
Anion: Phosphate
Hydrostatic Pressure
(Pushing) pressure exerted on the walls of the blood vessels
Osmotic Pressure
(Pulling) pressure exerted by the protein in the plasma
What is -pheresis
takes blood out, filters it, and puts it back in (aquapheresis is taking blood out, filtering out the water, then putting the blood back in)
Fluid spacing: First spacing
Normal distribution of fluid in ICF & ECF
Fluid spacing: Second spacing
abnormal accumulation of interstitial fluid (edema-treatment TED hose, compression stockings)
Fluid spacing: Third spacing
fluid accumulation in part of body where it is no easily exchanged with ECF (ascites - treatment poke a hole & drain)
Regulation of Water Balance Step 1
Hypothalamic Regulation - Stimulates thirst and antidiuretic hormone (ADH) release. ADH goes to Pituitary where it is stored
Regulation of Water Balance Step 2
(posterior) Pituitary Regulation - pituitary releases ADH which tells us to hang on to fluids; regulates water retention by the kidneys
* SIADH-Symptom of Inappropriate ADH (too much)
* DI-Diabetes Insipidus (too little ADH)
Regulation of Water Balance Step 3
Adrenal Cortical Regulation (adrenals control our energy source) - Releases hormones to regulate water & electrolytes
Aldosterone - hold on to salt (where salt goes water follows)
Regulation of Water Balance Step 4
Renal Regulation - primary organs for regulating fluid & electrolyte balance - selective reabsorption of water & electrolytes
Regulation of Water Balance Step 5
Cardiac Regulation - Natriuretic peptides are antagonists to RAAS. BNP-Brain Natriuretic Peptide: enzymes that turn off Aldosterone
Regulation of Water Balance Step 6
Gastrointestinal Regulation - Diarrhea & vomiting can lead to significant fluid & electrolyte loss b/c body can’t control what is being lost
Regulation of Water Balance Step 7
Insensible water loss-invisible vaporization from lungs and skin to regulate body temp. Approx 600-900 ml/day lost; no electrolytes are lost, only pure water