fluids Flashcards
daily fluid requirements
wt in kg + 40 = hourly IVF
35 mL/kg/24h
electrolytes to consider for fluids
sodium
potassium
chloride
ways to assess volume status
pCVP - not reliable!!!!
body weight
passive leg raise**
vitals
I&Os
pulse pressure variation
CXR - hypervolemia (late)
bedside US
potentially helpful diagnostics
CBC - hemoconc?
BMP - elevated BUN/CRT?
FENA
FEUrea
urine osmo
UA
dehydration vs volume depletion
dehydration - loss of total body water producing hypertonic state
volume depletion - deficit in extracellular fluid volume
isotonic dehydration /hypertonic/hypotonic
iso - water loss proportionate to sodium loss
hyper - more water than na loss
hypo - more na than water loss
TBW deficit
0.6 * wt in kg *( (serum NA/140)-1)
0.5 for females
crystalloid fluid options
iso - NS, LR, D5W, plasmalyte
hypertonic - 3% NS (draws H2O out of cells into ECF)
hypotonic - 0.45% NS (pulls H2O into cells from ECF) can cause cerebral edema
why is NS evil?
way more Na and chloride than body normal
can cause hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis
LR contraindications
liver disease
severe TBI
can cause metabolic alkalosis
not for large volume resuscitation (cerebral edema)
D5W/D5 .45% NS indication
serve hypernatremia
indications for 3%
severe hyponatremia
TBI w cerebral edema
significant AEs
CI to dextrose containing fluids
neurologic injuries