Exam3- Fluids, electrolytes, and acid-base balance Flashcards
1
Q
hypovolemia or isotonic FVD
A
loss of h2o AND electrolytes from the ECF
2
Q
dehydration
A
loss of h2o without the loss of electrolytes
3
Q
risk factors for hypovolemia
A
- excessive GI loss: vomiting, diarrhea, nasogastric suctioning
- sweating
- excessive urination (DI, kidney disease, AI, osmotic diuresis)
- third spacing (peritonitis, ascites, burns, intestinal obstruction
- poor intake (anorexia, nausea, NPO)
4
Q
risk factors for dehydration
A
- hyperventilation
- DKA
- prolonged fever
- enteral feeding with poor water intake
5
Q
S/S for both dehydration and hypovolemia (FVD)
A
- hypothermia
- hypotension
- tachycardia
- tachypnea
- dizziness, syncope, confusion, fatigue
- weight loss
- dry mucous membranes
- oliguria (decreased urine output)
- nonelastic skin turgor
- no tears
6
Q
hypervolemia (FVE)
A
excess water AND sodium
increased blood volume
7
Q
overhydration (hypoosmolar fluid imbalance)
A
- retention of more water than electrolytes
- causes hemodilation
8
Q
risk factors for hypervolemia
A
- heart failure
- poor kidney function
- plasma fluid shifts (hypertonic fluid, burns)
- excessive sodium intake
9
Q
risk factors for overhydration
A
- head injuries
- anesthetics
- SIADH (excess secretion of ADH)
- water replacement without electrolytes replacement (strenuous exercise with profuse diaphoresis)
10
Q
S/S for FVE
A
- hypertension
- bounding pulse
- tachycardia
- confusion
- muscle weakness
- weight gain
- edema/ascites
- JVD
- dyspnea
- crackles
11
Q
sodium range
A
135-145
in the ECF
12
Q
potassium range
A
3.5-5.0
in the ICF
13
Q
calcium range
A
9-10.5
14
Q
magnesium range
A
1.3-2.1
15
Q
- excess of water in the plasma or loss of sodium-rich fluids
- water moves IN to the cell, causing cellular swelling (cerebral edema)
A
hyponatremia