fluid balance Flashcards

1
Q

how does fluid loss by excretion occur

A

through urine and stool

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2
Q

average fluid loss- urine

A

500 ml

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3
Q

average fluid loss- stool

A

200 ml

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4
Q

average fluid loss- respiration

A

400ml

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5
Q

how does body balance fluid loss

A

by activating thirst and hunger

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6
Q

homeostasis happens when

A

normal fluid replacement occurs

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7
Q

why cant someone replace fluid losses

A

bc of disease or trauma

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8
Q

IV therapy is used when

A

someone cant replace fluid loss due to disease or trauma

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9
Q

basic fluid requirements for “maintenance “ of homeostasis

A

35ml/kg/day

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10
Q

how to calculate patients fluid requirements per hour to maintain adequate intake

A

4x10 + 2x10 + 1x (x)

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11
Q

normal serum osmolality

A

around 280 mOsm/kg

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12
Q

major determinant of osmolarity

A

sodium

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13
Q

how do fluids move between circulation and cells

A

osmosis

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14
Q

when to asses fluid therapy

A

during patient physical assessment

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15
Q

when is iv therapy used

A

when fluid loss isnt replaced adequately due to disease or trauma

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16
Q

reasons IV fluids are used

A

maintenance & resuscitation

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17
Q

when are maintenance IV fluids used

A

when a patient is not eating drinking but otherwise has stable vital signs

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18
Q

when are resuscitation IV fluids used

A

when a patient has a major trauma/acute illness creating body fluid shifts within ICF and ECF

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19
Q

hypertonic fluids

A

fluids high in sodium and/or glucose

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20
Q

IV fluid restriction patients

A

patients with pounding pulses, high BP, edema

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21
Q

how to choose fluid type

A

according to BP and electrolyte results (sodium)

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22
Q

2 types of IV therapy

A

maintenance and resuscitation

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23
Q

maintenance IV therapy

A

replaces normal losses via osmosis

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24
Q

resuscitation IV therapy

A

replaces deficits

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25
fluid restriction
no iv therapy required, restrict fluid intake
26
reasons a patient is NPO (not by mouth)
acute severe illness & unable to eat, awaiting surgery, ventilated patients
27
osmolality
concentration of an osmotic solution. high osmolality= more solute than solvent low osmolality= more solvent than solute
28
IV fluids are categorized based on
based on tonicity
29
tonicity of fluids with high protein content in the body
hypertonic
30
fluids with high dextrose in the body
dextrose is quickly used so the other half of the solution determines tonicity in the body
31
fluid maintenance: water, electrolyte & glucose requirements
water: 35 ml/kg/day electrolytes: potassium, sodium and chloride glucose: 500-100g/day
32
colloids
supply proteins to ECF, stay in circulation
33
crystalloids
supply h20 & electrolytes, can move between ECF & ICF
34
colloids tx
hypovolemic shock, not used in other cases due to no passing via capillaries
35
isotonic fluids ex
lactated ringers, NS (0.9%)
36
NS (0.9%) contents, category & s/e
contents- 154 na, 154 cl category- isotonic, #1 maintenance fluid in adults s/e- hypokalemia if long term use
37
Lactated ringers LR contents, category, & s/e
contents- more electrolytes than NS include potassium and calcium category- isotonic s/e- hyperkalemia, not used in children bc too many electrolytes
38
isotonic fluids fx
ecf=icf, no fluid movement
39
hypertonic fluids fx
icf-->ecf, draws fluid from cells into ecf
40
hypertonic fluids ex
D51/2NS, 25% albumin
41
D51/2NS contents, category, s/e
contents: dextrose + 1/2 NS (na&cl) category: hypertonic (in the bag), draws fluid from cells, dextrose is used up fast so becomes hypotonic s/e: cellular dehydration, hyponatremia
42
best IV fluid for children
D5+1/2NS, check K+
43
25% albumin contents, category, s/e, when is it used
contents: 25% albumin + Na category: hypertonic, colloid stays in circulation s/e: intravenous volume expander uses: for patients who are on fluid and sodium restriction
44
when is hypertonic Iv used
when a patient is in fluid overload and needs electrolytes. patients with heart failure or severe edema
45
when is hypotonic IV used
when a patients cells are dehydrated and fluid needs to go back into ICF
46
hypotonic IV fluid fx
draws ECF fluid into ICF
47
resuscitation fluid tx's
hypovolemic shock, dehydration, trauma (hemorrhage)
48
1st choice resuscitation fluid
NS normal saline (0.9%) (isotonic)
49
monitoring NS
check VS and circulation
50
NS s/e
high amounts cause fluid overload & edema
51
2nd choice resuscitation
colloids
52
colloids fx monitoring & s/e
increase BP faster to avoid peripheral edema plasma expander, stays in circulation monitor for fluid overload
53
why are electrolytes essential
nerve conduction, membrane permeability, water balance
54
electrolyte issues ex
sodium and potassium imbalances
55
hyponatremia causes and tx
diuretic use | D5NS
56
hypernatremia causes and tx
kidney failure, high sodium intake | restrict salt intake, diuretic use
57
hypokalemia causes and tx
loop diuretics, N&V | KCL
58
hyperkalemia causes and tx
potassium sparing diuretics or renal disease | kayexalate
59
iv for dehydrated pt dt vomiting and diarrhea
isotonic: lactated ringers
60
maintenance fluid in children
require electrolytes and dextrose: D51/2NS with KCL