Fluid Gains And Losses Flashcards

1
Q

You lose about–mL of water each day by?

A

2,500

Urine feces insensible perspiration

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2
Q

Insensible perspiration

A

The gradual movement of water across the epithelia of the skin and lungs

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3
Q

Sensible perspiration

A

The secretory activities of the sweat glands.

Maximum perspiration rates: 4 liters per hour

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4
Q

Water gain amount

A

40 mL/kg

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5
Q

You should obtain water through

A

Eating- 1000mL
Drinking- 1200mL
Metabolic generation- 300 mL

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6
Q

Metabolic generation

A

Is the production of water within cells, primarily as a result of oxidative phosphorylation in mitochondria.

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7
Q

Cells breaking down 1 g of lipids yields

A

1.7 mL of water
Proteins= 0.41mL
Carbohydrates = 0.55 mL

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8
Q

When you lose water but retain electrolytes

A

The osmotic concentration of the ECF increase

Then: osmosis then moves water out of ICF and into ECF until both are isotonic

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9
Q

If fluid imbalance continue a significant decrease in

A

Plasma volume and blood pressure occurs and shock may occur.

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10
Q

Cause of hypernaturemia

A

Excessive sweating
Inadequate water consumption
Repeated vomiting and diarrhea

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11
Q

Homeostatic responses to hypernaturemia

A

Physiological mechanisms -secretion of ADH and renin
Behavioral- increase fluid intake
Clinical- given hypotonic fluids

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12
Q

When drinking tap water or given hypotonic solution–

A

The ECF volume increases but becomes hypotonic with respect to the ICF.

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13
Q

What happens when The ECF volume increases but becomes hypotonic with respect to the ICF.

A

A fluid shift occurs, and the volume of the ICF increases.

After the shift, both will have slightly larger volumes and slightly lower osmotic concentrations than originally.

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14
Q

How is the situation corrected? After the shift, both will have slightly larger volumes and slightly lower osmotic concentrations than originally

A

The decreased plasma osmotic concentration depresses the secretion of ADH; which discourages water intake and water loss in urine.

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15
Q

If this situation is not corrected: After the shift, both will have slightly larger volumes and slightly lower osmotic concentrations than originally

A

Clinical problems will develop as water shifts into the intracellular fluid, distorting cells, changing the solute concentrations around enzymes, and disrupting cell functions.

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16
Q

The condition of hyperhydration or water excess can be caused by

A
  1. Drinking a large volume of water or the infusion of a hypotonic solution
  2. An inability to eliminate excess water in urine, due to chronic renal failure, heart failure, cirrohsis, etc
  3. Endocrine disorders such as excessive ADH production
17
Q

The most obvious sign of overhydration

A

Abnormally low sodium ion concentrations –hyponatremia

18
Q

The reduction in Na concentrations in the ECF leads to

A

A fluid shift into the ICF

19
Q

Treatment of severe overhydration

A

Diuretics
Infusing a concentrated salt solution that promotes a fluid shift from the ICF to the ECF and returns Na concentrations to near normal

20
Q

The condition of hyperhydration or water excess can be caused by

A
  1. Drinking a large volume of water or the infusion of a hypotonic solution
  2. An inability to eliminate excess water in urine, due to chronic renal failure, heart failure, cirrohsis, etc
  3. Endocrine disorders such as excessive ADH production
21
Q

The most obvious sign of overhydration

A

Abnormally low sodium ion concentrations –hyponatremia

22
Q

The reduction in Na concentrations in the ECF leads to

A

A fluid shift into the ICF

23
Q

Treatment of severe overhydration

A

Diuretics
Infusing a concentrated salt solution that promotes a fluid shift from the ICF to the ECF and returns Na concentrations to near normal