Fluid & Electrolytes- Hypovolemia/ Fluid Volume Deficit Flashcards

1
Q

What happens when you don’t have enough ADH?

A

Lose a lot of water, and you go into a fluid volume deficit

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2
Q

One disease where you don’t make enough ADH?

A

Diabetes insipidus “D”i …. D= diuresis

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3
Q

T OR F?

Patient with D.I have a low chance of experiencing shock

A

F!

DI can lead to shock, but they’ll have increased U.O

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4
Q

What is the #1 concern with Diabetes insipidus?

T OR F?

You do a fingerstick test for blood sugar monitoring Q4 hours when patients have D.I

A

SHOCK

F! (this type of diabetes has nothing to do with your blood sugar at all!!)

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5
Q

In DI,

Urine is____

Blood is___

A

urine= dilute

blood= concentrate (you’re losing water from the vascular space)

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6
Q

What’s the difference between the urine output of a regular shock patient VERSUS the urine output of a D.I patient experiencing shock?

A

Shock: this patient is going to have decreased U.O because their kidney is not being perfused. Their urine is going to be very concentrated because the body is going to try to hang on to as much water as possible.

DI: The lack of ADH is making the vascular space lose a lot of water. the kidneys are being perfused, but the lack of ADH is not allowing it to absorb back the extra water, so it is making a lot of dilute urine.

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7
Q

A patient with D.I is going into shock. How is that worst compared to regular shock?

A

Because the lack of ADH from this patient is going to keep this patient producing large amounts of dilute urine. The body is not able to produce the ADH like a regular shock patient. This can kill them.

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8
Q

Where does ADH live?

where is it?

A

In the pituitary gland (in your head)

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9
Q

Craniotomy, head injury, sinus surgery, transphenoidal hypophysectomy or anything that can lead to increased cranial pressure (any patient with any head complication)
are all potential causes of_____

A

Are all potential ADH problem because this may mean damage of the pituitary gland

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10
Q

Another name for ADH IS____.

What is it used as?

A

Vasopressin (Pitressin or DDAVP)- makes u hold on to your water.

-An ADH replacement in Diabetes Insipidus.

so, ADH is the same thing as Vasopressin

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11
Q
Thoracentesis
paracentesis
vomiting
diarrhea
hemorrhage

Anytime you’re pulling fluids

Can all cause___

which can result in____

A

Fluid volume deficit (Loss of fluid anywhere) can result in shock

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12
Q

Fluid that has gone to anywhere that does you no good___

out of the vascular space & into the surrounding tissues

A

3rd spacing

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13
Q

EXAMPLE:

When you have a patient with ascites, you must measure their_____ everyday.

Can they lie flat?
why?

A

abdominal girth

no;

they can’t breathe

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14
Q

If you’re diabetic, you will pee a lot because the vascular space is filled with____ particles.

A

sugar

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15
Q

Any time you get too many particles in your vascular space/ blood stream, your body will try to balance it out by pulling extra fluid from the interstitial space. So, this will result in P.I.D aka____

How do your kidneys make this happen?

A

Particle induced diuresis

Your kidneys are always watching your bloodstream to see how they can help it stay in homeostasis.
When they see all of those particles in the blood stream, they wanna help excrete some of the particles
Since particles need fluid in order to come out, you pee sugar plus fluid.

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16
Q

T OR F?

Polyuria cannot lead to shock

A

F! can lead to shock; you’re losing blood volume.

17
Q

When you see/hear POLYURIA, THINK____

EX) DKA patients

A

SHOCK

Polyuria= decreased volume in the vascular space= can lead to shock

18
Q

Which organ dies first when people go into shock?

A

Kidneys.. that’s why they get pissed. they’re not getting perfused due to the less volume.

You go from polyuria, to oliguria, to anuria

19
Q

When a patient gets oliguric or anuric, the #1 concern is____

A

Renal failure

20
Q

Signs & symptoms of fluid volume deficit:

Weight\_\_\_
\_\_\_\_Skin turgor
\_\_\_ mucous membrane
\_\_\_\_\_ Urine output
\_\_\_\_ blood pressure
\_\_\_\_Pulse (how do they feel?)
\_\_\_\_CVP
\_\_\_\_Peripheral veins & neck veins
\_\_\_ extremities due to...?
\_\_\_\_ urine=\_\_\_ specific gravity
A

decrease
decrease
dry
decreased
decreased (less volume, less pressure)
Increases (because it’s compensating… trying to pump what little volume you’ve got left)
-Weak & thready(Thin because the artery shrinks)
-decrease
-small/shrink (not easy to start IVs on this person)
-cool/cold (peripheral vasoconstriction in an effort to send blood to vital organs… brain & heart)
-concentrated; increased

21
Q

Treatments for hypovolemia:

mild deficit=___ fluids

Severe deficit=____ fluids

A
  • PO

- IV

22
Q

IV FLUIDS:

This type of fluid goes in the vascular space (or where ever you put them, and stay there) won’t pull fluid & won’t go anywhere else.

What are some examples?

What’s the number on the back of the bag or N.S?

if you give this fluid to a patient who is dehydrated, what happens?

A
  • ISOTONIC
  • Normal saline
  • Lactated ringers
  • D5W (dextrose 5% water)
  1. 9%… same as our blood & body fluids
    - since this fluid stays in the vascular space, it will not go inside the cells to rehydrate them. so, it will increase the blood pressure even more.
23
Q

IV FLUIDS:

This type of fluid goes in the vascular space, hangs out for a little while, but do not stay in the vascular space. They go INTO the cells to rehydrate them.

  • If you give this fluid to a dehydrated patient?
  • what are some examples?
A
  • HYPOTONIC
  • Dehydrated
  • Since this fluid doesn’t stay in the vascular space, it goes in the cells to re-hydrate them. It will not increase BP.
  • D2.5W
  • 1/2 NaCL
  • 0.33% NaCL
24
Q

IV FLUIDS:

This type of fluid is packed with particles (can be glucose, sodium..etc)

The most common version of is_____.

A

HYPERTONIC

-TPN (most common hypertonic solution you will give)

3% NaCL

  • 5% NaCL
  • D5 LR
  • D5 1/2 NaCL
  • D10W
  • TPN