IVF Flashcards
3 types of IVF…
crystalloids, colloids, blood and blood products
What type of IVF?
contain sodium as main osmotically active particle
crystalloids
What type of IVF?
contain high-molecular weight substances that don’t migrate easily across capillaries
more likely to stay in vascular compartment
colloids
What type of IVF?
similar to colloids because they stay in the vascular space
blood/blood products
3 types of isotonic crystalloids…
0.9 NS, LR, plasmalyte
These crystalloids have same salt concentration as normal cells of body and blood…
isotonic crystalloids
These crystalloids have higher salt concentration than normal cells…
hypertonic crystalloid
What IVF is a hypertonic crystalloid?
3% NS
This type of crystalloid has a lower salt concentration than normal cells
hypotonic crystalloids
What are two types of hypotonic crystalloids?
0.5 NS, 0.25 NS
D5W is what type of IVF?
crystalloid
Which isotonic crystalloid?
contains lactate, potassium, calcium and NaCl
lactated ringers
isotonic crystalloids distribute in a _____ pattern throughout ECF space
uniform
This type of IVF is used for tx of dehydration, hypovolemia. They can be used for IV bolus
isotonic crystalloids
This type of IVF should be used cautiously
can be used with life-threatening hyponatremia with significant water excess
replacement rate must be calculated.
hypertonic crystalloids (3% NS)
what could occur with overly rapid correction of hyponatremia?
CPM
This type of IVF is used for maintenance fluids, and is distributed throughout the TBW.
It isn’t adequate for replacing intravascular volume deficit (hypovolemia/dehydration)
hypotonic crystalloids
This IVF has similar TBW distribution to hypotonic crystalloids
can be used to treat hypoglycemia
D5W
This type of IVF can be considered when crystalloids fail to sustain plasma volume due to low osmotic pressure
colloids
burn patients or peritonitis patients with considerable protein loss can be repleted with…
colloids
Colloids are more likely to expand which compartment?
vascular
is there evidence to support use of colloids in severe hypovolemia?
no