Fluids Flashcards

0
Q

How do animals obtain hydration?

A

Drinking, water in their food, metabolically generated water

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1
Q

What is the purpose of fluid therapy ?

A

To save lifves, replenish bodily fluids, prevent fluid loss

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2
Q

How do animals loose water?

A

Urination, defecation, sweating, respiration, vomiting, burns, water taken out of circulation

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3
Q

How to check the need for fluids?

A

Skin elasticity, CRT, eyes, heart rate, jugular distention, weight

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4
Q

What are physical signs of <5% dehydration?

A

Undetectable by skin tent

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5
Q

Signs of 5-6% dehydration?

A

In elastic skim, sluggish skin pinch

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6
Q

Signs of 7-9% dehydration?

A

Skin tents for several seconds, eyes sunken, tacky mm

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7
Q

Signs of 10-12% dehydration?

A

Delayed skin tenting, prolonged CRT, sunken eyes, dry MM

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8
Q

Signs of 13-15% dehydration?

A

Prolonged CRT, unresponsive, shock or death

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9
Q

Techniques to determine use of fluids using lab procedures?

A

Elevated packed cell volume, elevated TPP, elevated urine specific gravity, elevated BUN

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10
Q

What are maintenance requirements of fluids?

A

Fluid volume needed to stay well hydrated

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11
Q

What is contemporary fluid loss?

A

Continuous loss of fluid due to illness

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12
Q

What is fluid replacement requirement?

A

Volume needed to correct dehydration

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13
Q

What is sensible loss?

A

Always occurring and measureable loss

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14
Q

Examples of sensible fluid loss?

A

Water, urination

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15
Q

What is insensible lose of fluid?

A

Loss is difficult to measure

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16
Q

Examples of insensible fluids loss?

A

Fever, respiration, defection, sweating

17
Q

What is the calculation for maintence volume?

A

Weightx60ml/kg/day

18
Q

Examples of ongoing fluid loss

A

Hemorrhage, diarrhea, vomiting, polyuria

19
Q

What is the calculation for replacement?

A

Weight x dehydration (decimal) x 1000ml/kg

20
Q

How do you express drops per mL?

21
Q

Signs that a patient is improving on fluids?

A

Alertness, improved kidney function, improved CRT,increased elasticity of skin, eyes appear normal

22
Q

Signs of overhydration?

A

Restlessness, tachycardia, increased lung sounds, nasal discharge,

23
Q

What is an embolism?

A

Clot of catheter

24
What are examples of self inflicted catheter hArm?
Chewing, moving around,
25
What is phlebitis?
Inflammation of the vein
26
What is edema?
Improper bandaging
27
What is a occlusion of s catheter?
Tubing kinks, clots of blood, positioning of animal
28
Where is intercellular fluid found?
Inside of the cells
29
What are the two types of extra cellular fluid?
Instersitial and imtravascular
30
Where is interstitial fluid found?
Surrounds the cells
31
What is intravascular fluid?
Plasma of blood
32
What are hypertonic crystalloid solutions used for?
Dehydration--capable of entering all fluid compartments
33
What are the four groups of crystalloid solutions?
Replacement, maintenance, hypertonic,dextrose in water
34
What are maintenance crystalloid solutions used for?
To refill electrolyte requirements
35
What are hypertonic crystalloid solutions used for?
Increase intravascular volume
36
What is dextrose in water used for?
Infusion of other medications
37
What are colloidal solutions used for?
Increase osmotic pressure and prevent edema--great for shock
38
What are oxyglobin solutions used for?
To treat shock and anemia
39
What are blood product solutions used for?
To replace red blood cells, plasma proteins, platelets and coagulation factors
40
What are intravenous nutrient solutions used for?
Nutrition that needs to be replenish due to illness
41
What is the most common fluid additive?
Potassium chloride