Fluid Therapy 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the recommended target fluid amount in 24 hrs?

A

80% within first 24 hrs

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2
Q

What is the formula for fluid replacement?

A

% dehydration X BW (kg)= liters of fluid

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3
Q

Concurrent losses should be added to what aspect of fluid replacement calculation?

A

Should be added to other losses/maintenance instead of immediate fluid replacement amount

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4
Q

What is the typical fluid rate in equine?

A

10-20 ml/kg/hr (5-10 L/hr)

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5
Q

What size catheter is recommended in a severely dehydrated patient?

A

10-12 G

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6
Q

What size catheter is recommended in a moderately dehydrated patient?

A

12-14 G

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7
Q

What size catheter is recommended in a miniature horse and weanlings with moderate dehydration?

A

14-16 G

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8
Q

Define resuscitation

A

Replace estimated deficits rapidly within 1-2 hrs

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9
Q

What is the rate that should be administered to a neonate in septic shock?

A

20 ml/kg over 10-20 minutes

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10
Q

What is the maintenance fluid rate?

A

50-60 ml/Kg/day

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11
Q

What is a situation where we would want to overhydrate the equine patient?

A

impaction, liquefaction of respiratory secretions

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12
Q

What is the main source of K in a equine patient?

A

daily diet- ingest high quantity-excrete high quantities

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13
Q

What do you see in terms of potassium when a horse is anorexic or in a state of colic?

A

Total body depletion of K

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14
Q

Hypokalemia in horses is associated with what?

A

Alkalosis, decreased intake, sequestration loss, elevated plasma insulin

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15
Q

What are the clinical effects of hypokalemia?

A

Arrhythmias, weakness, decreased intestinal motility

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16
Q

What could cause hyperkalemia?

A

Hyperkalemic periodic paralysis, acidosis, uroabdomen, acute oliguric renal failure

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17
Q

What is the rate of IV administration for K?

A

0.5 mEq/kg/hr

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18
Q

Calcium is highly bound to what?

A

Proteins-mostly albumin

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19
Q

What form of Ca are we most concerned about?

A

Ionized calcium

20
Q

T/F: Decreased in proteins can cause a decrease in total calcium while ionized calcium remains constant

21
Q

What is seen in terms of Ca levels in an anorexic horse?

A

Total body depletion of Ca

22
Q

What is a major contributor to the development of synchronous diaphragmatic flutter?

A

Hypocalcemia

23
Q

SDF is associated with hyperresponsiveness of what nerve?

A

Phrenic nerve

24
Q

What are other disturbances seen with SDF?

A

Hypokalemia and metabolic alkalosis along with hypocalcemia

25
What is the classic patient scenario of a horse with SDF?
endurance horse
26
What are the clinical effects seen with hypocalcemia?
Muscle paresis, tremors, excitability, cramping, behavior changes, decreased myocardial contractility, hypotension
27
What patients will you see hypercalcemia in?
Renal failure patients- chronic and oliguric acute renal failure
28
If Ca supplementation is given too rapidly what is our main concern?
cardiotoxic effects- bradycardia
29
What do sodium values represent?
water balance of the patient
30
What is the most significant clinical sign seen with sodium imbalance?
Neurologic signs
31
Define the following: Hypertonic fluid loss Hypotonic fluid loss Isotonic fluid loss
Hypertonic loss: loss of electrolytes in excess of water Hypotonic loss: loss of water in excess of electrolytes Isotonic loss: loss of electrolytes in same ratio as serum
32
What is the normal type of dehydration seen in exercise horses and what is seen if excessive dehydration is sustained?
Isotonic losses typically | Sweat becomes hypertonic after a point of dehydration met
33
How should you treat acute sodium disturbances?
rapid restoration to normal Na status recommended
34
If an animal has chronic sodium disturbances with CS how would you correct this?
correct slowly over days to one week to bring to normal
35
If an animal has chronic sodium disturbances with no CS how would you correct this?
Likely patient is still within compensated range and therapy should be undertaken to slowly restore serum/Na values over a week
36
What happens if there is rapid restoration of chronic hypernatremia?
Increase CNS intracellular volume significantly resulting in brain edema leading to herniation, permanent neurologic deficits and lysis of myelin
37
What is the standard method of acid base interpretation?
Carbinocentric model
38
What is the treatment of metabolic acidosis?
alkalinizing solution-typically lactate | can undergo cystosolic gluconeogenesis in liver and mitochondrial oxidative metabolism in liver
39
What is the most common cause of lactic acidosis?
Tissue hypoxia
40
At what point should you administer bicarbonate solution to treat acidosis?
17-18 mEq/L
41
What factors of bicarbonate distribution would you use for a conservative, typical and younger animal?
conservative: 0.3 typical: 0.4 younger: 0.5
42
How should bicarbonate be administered if it were to be used?
Traditionally half of deficit given over 60 minutes as isotonic solution
43
What is a major contraindication to administration of bicarbonate?
Presence of respiratory compromise-hypoventilation
44
What is a situation where metabolic alkalosis occurs?
Endurance racing-sweat losses or high GIT disease
45
Endurance horses typically show a loss in what electrolytes?
Na & Cl resulting in retention of HCO3 and metabolic alkalosis