IV fluids Flashcards
Fluids: Approximately ____ of the typical adult is fluid. Varies with age, ____ ____ and gender
60%; body size
Fluids: Intracellular Fluid: Extracellular fluid (EFC): 1. ______ 2.______ 3. ______
- intravascular 2. interstitial 3. transcellular
Fluid and Electrolyte Balance: Necessary for life and __________. Nursing role is to help ______ and treat fluid and electrolyte disturbances.
Homeostasis; prevent
Name the 7 Functions of Fluids.
- maintain blood volume 2. help regulate temperature 3. transports materials to and from cells 4. Medium for cell metabolism 5. assists in food digestion trough hydrolysis 6. solvent in which solutes are available for cell function 7. medium for excreting waste
Electrolytes: Active chemicals that carry positive (cations) and negative (anions) electrical charges. Electrolyte concentrations differ in the fluid compartments. What are the 5 major Cations?
- Sodium 2. Potassium 3. Calcium 4. Magnesium 5. Hydrogen ions
Electrolytes: Active chemicals that carry positive (cations) and negative (anions) electrical charges. Electrolyte concentrations differ in the fluid compartments What are the 4 major Anions?
- chloride 2. Bicarbonate 3. phosphate sulfate 4. proteinate ions
Regulation of Fluid: Movement of fluid through capillary walls depends on what? 1. ______ ______ 2. ______ ______
- Hydrostatic pressure- pressure exerted on the walls of blood vessels 2. Osmotic pressure- pressure exerted by the protein in the plasma
Regulation of Fluid: The direction of fluid movement depends on the differences of ______ and ______ pressure
hydrostatic; osmotic
Regulation of fluid: what are considered passive transport? 1._____ 2._____ 3._____
- osmosis 2. diffusion 3. filtration
Regulation of fluid: What is active transport?
movement against the concentration gradient
Osmosis: Movement of fluid from an area of _____ solute (particles) concentration to an area of _____ concentration.
lower; higher
Diffusion: Movement of molecules and ions (solutes) from an area of ______ particle concentration to an area of _____ concentration.
higher;lower
Filtration: Movement of water and solutes from an area of ______ hydrostatic pressure to and area of _____ hydrostatic pressure.
higher; lower
Active transport: Physiological pump that moves fluid from an area of ______ concentration to one of _______ concentration. Movement _______ the concentration gradient.
lower; higher; against
Active transport: Sodium-Potassium pump maintains the higher concentration of extracellular sodium and intracellular potassium. Requires _______ (____) for energy
sodium; potassium; adenosine (ATP)
Routes of Gains & Losses: What two ways can you gain water? 1. 2.
- Dietary intake of fluid and food or enteral feeding 2. Parenteral fluid
Routes of Gains & Losses: Name the two ways to lose electrolytes. 1. 2.
- Sensible- urine, BM 2. Insensible- skin (500cc/day), bowels (100-200cc/day), Lungs (300-500cc/day)
Visual of Gains and losses of water. take at least 15 seconds to review. 😁
name the gains and losses
Fluid spacing:
What spacing is normal distribution?
First spacing
Fluid Spacing:
What spacing is abnormal accumulation of interstitial tissue, and can be easily exchanged with ECF?
Second Spacing
Example: swelling in the feet after a long day, and after you prop your feet up the swelling will go down.