Fluids, electrolytes, and acid-base 2 Flashcards
Choose the statements that MOST accurately describe colloids. (select 3).
a. albumin can cause hyperchloremia metabolic acidosis
b. they are proinflammatory
c. Hetastarch dose should not exceed 20 mL/kg
d. albumin causes hypocalcemia
e. Dextran reduces blood viscosity
f. Colloids are associated with better outcomes than crystalloids
c. Hetastarch dose should not exceed 20 mL/kg
d. albumin causes hypocalcemia
e. Dextran reduces blood viscosity
___________ remain in the intravascular space, while _______ distribute from the plasma to the ECF
Colloids; crystalloids
Albumin binds ______________, and resuscitation with albumin may reduce
calcium; ionized calcium concentration
Extensive sodium chloride administration can produce
hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis
____________ are associated with anaphylactoid reactions, and they impair the ability to cross-match blood
Dextrans
How long do colloids increase plasma volume for?
3-6 hours
Dextran 40 reduces ____________ & improves __________ in vascular surgery
blood viscosity and improve microcirculatory flow
___________ is the only colloid that is derived from human blood products
Albumin
There is an FDA black box warning on synthetic colloids due to
risk of renal injury
Rate the coagulopathy of colloids from most to least.
Dextran > Hetastarch > hextend
Colloids such as dextran, hetastarch, and hextend should not exceed ___________ due to coagulopathy
20 mL/kg
What is the replacement ratio of colloids?
1:1
What is the replacement ratio of crystalloids:
3:1
Do colloids or crystalloids expand the ECF?
crystalloids
Do colloids or crystalloids only expand plasma volume?
colloids
Match each etiology of hyperkalemia with its BEST clinical example.
pseudohyperkalemia
transcellular shift
cellular injury
acidosis
tumor lysis syndrome
hemolysis of lab sample
pseudohyperkalemia- hemolysis of lab sample
transcellular shift- acidosis
cellular injury- tumor lysis syndrome
Normal serum potassium valvues are
3.5-5.5 mEq/L
Potassium regulates the ______________
resting membrane potential
Hypokalemia _____________ membranes
hyperpolarizes
Hyperkalemia ___________ membranes
depolarizes
The most important regulator of potassium homeostasis is the
kidney
Decreased glomerular filtration _______- serum potassium
increases
Hypokalemia (< 3.5 mEq/L) is caused by
poor intake, GI loss, renal loss, or redistribution (K+ shifts into cells)
Hyperkalemia (> 5.5 mEq/L) is caused by
increased total body potassium and redistribution (K+ shifts out of cells)
Treatment of hyperkalemia includes
cardiac membrane stabilization
redistribution
elimination
Cardiac membrane stabilization is accomplished by
giving IV calcium
Elimination is accomplished by
potassium wasting diuretics
kayexalate
dialysis
Redistribution is accomplished by
insulin + D50, hyperventilation, bicarbonate, beta-2 agonists `
The most abundant intracellular cation is
potassium
Potassium is the most important ion during
repolarization of neural tissue and muscle cells
Hypokalemia presents as
skeletal muscle cramps
weakness
paralysis
EKG findings with hypokalemia include
long PR & QT interval
flat T wave
U wave
Hyperkalemia presents as
cardiac rhythm disturbances
EKG findings with hyperkalemia include
5.5-6.5= peaked T waves
6.5-7.5= P wave flattening, PR prolongation
7.0-8.0- QRS prolongation
8.5 or greater: QRS–> sine wave–> VF
How fast can potassium be administered via peripheral line?
10 mEq/ hr
How fast can potassium be administered via central line?
20 mEq/hr
List 5 ways potassium is lost via the GI tract.
- vomiting/diarrhea
- nasogastric suctioning
- Zollinger-Ellison syndrome
- Jejunoileal bypass
- kayexelate
When administering 3% saline for hyponatremia, the serum sodium concentration should be permitted to increase no faster than:
2 mEq/L/hr.
What is the normal serum sodium value?
135-145 mEq/L
The primary determinant of serum osmolarity is
sodium
Sodium homeostasis is regulated by hte
GFR, RAAS, and antinatretic peptides
Treating hyponatremia too quickly causes fluid to shift from ____________ to _________. WHich can produce___________
the ICF to the ECF; central pontine myelinolysis
Treating hypernatremia too quickly causes fluid to shift from the ___________ to ___________-. This can produce _________________
ECF to the ICF; cerebral edema
What is the most important ion during depolarization of neural tissue and muscle cells?
sodium
You should consider delaying surgery if the serum sodium concentration is
less than 130 mEq/L
Hyponatremia and hypernatremia can be divided into these three categories:
decreased total body Na+ content
normal total body Na+ content
increased total body Na+ content
Reasons for decreased total body Na+ content in the setting of hyponatremia includes:
diuretics
salt-wasting disease
hypoaldosteronism
Reasons for normal total body Na+ content in the setting of hyponatremia includes:
SIADH
hypothyroidism
water intoxication
perioperative stress
Reasons for increased total body Na+ content in the setting of hyponatremia includes
CHF cirrhosis
Reasons for decreased total body Na+ content in the setting of hypernatremia includes
osmotic diuresis
N/V
adrenal insufficiency
Reasons for normal total body Na+ content in the setting of hypernatremia includes
diabetes insipidus
renal failure
diuretics
Reasons for increased total body Na+ content in the setting of hypernatremia includes
hyperaldosteronism
increased sodium intake
Sodium plasma concentrations of 130-135 will cause
no signs to mild signs
Sodium plasma concentration of 125-129 will cause
N/V
malaise
Sodium plasma concentration of 115-124 will cause
headache, lethargy, altered LOC
Sodium plasma concentration of 115 or less will cause
seizures, coma, cerebral edema, respiratory arrest
Treatment for hyponatremia includes
H2O restriction
IVF selection based on tonicity
diuretics
Treatment for hypernatremia inclues
Na+ restriction
IVF selection based on tonicity
diuretics