Fluid and Electrolyte Cases Part 1 Flashcards
Number 1 cause of euvolemic hyponatremia
Syndrome of Inappropriate ADH Secretion (SIADH)
SIADH Med Causes
Antineoplastic agents Antipsychoatics (Haloperidol, thioridazone, chlorpromazine) CARBAMAZEPINE DESMOPRESSIN NSAIDS OPIATES SSRI/SNRI (fluxetine, duloxetine) Tricyclic antidepressants (Amitriptyline, imipramine)
Asymptomatic/Chronic Rate of Correction of Sodium
Increase Na by less than or equal to 0.5 mEq/h
Less than 10-12 mEq/24 hour period
Symptomatic/Acute Rate of Correction of Sodium
- Seizures, alterned mental status
Increase Na by 1-2 mEq/h for first few hours
No more than 12 mEq/ 24 hours
Consequences of correcting sodium too quickly:
It affects the brain
Myelin sheath will disconnect from the brain cells and cannot be reconnected
Total Body Water in Men vs Women
M: 0.6kg
W: 0.5kg
Hypotonic Hypovolemic
IV 0.9% saline
Severly symptomatic - 3% saline
Do hourly monitoring
Hypotonic Euvolemic
Fluid resitriction (less than 1000 mL/day) IV 3% saline if severe symptoms (+/- loop diuretic)
Demecloycyline
Hypotonic Euvolemic
Inhibits action of ADH
Not used very often and it takes a while to work
Urea
Hypotonic Euvolemic
Contraindication in renal or hepatic failure
Sodium Chloride
Hypotonic Euvolemic
Often combined with loops
Avoid in HF pts
Vaptans
ADH receptor antagonists
Free water excretion and increase sodium concentrations
DO NOT USE IN HYPOVOLEMIC PTS
ConIVaptan (Vaprisol)
Local site rxn
Long lasting and can correct too quickly
Tolvaptan (Samsca)
V2 only
Risk of overcorrection here too
Chronic
Hypotonic Hypervolemic
Treat underlying conditions like HF (ACEi/ARB, Digoxin)
Fluid restriction less than 1000 mL/day
AVP Receptor antagonists