Lesson 1.2 ECF and ICF Flashcards
Distribution
2/3 of water is ICF
1/3 IS ECF
Major ECF
Interstitial and intravascular
Minor ECF
Lymph and transcellular fluid
Water% with ages
Newborns - 75-80% water
Adults 60-65%
% decreases with age
Why water % decreases with age
Less able to concentrate urine
Impaired thirst perception
Edema
Excessive accumulation of fluid in the interstitial spaces
May be related to fluid distribution
Edema common mechanism
Increased capillary hydrostatic pressure
Decreased plasma on optical pressure
Increased capillary membrane permeability
Lymphatic obstruction
Manifestations
Localized or generalized
Site of injury
Within organs
Dependent edema
Pitting
Weight gain
Increase distance for substance to diffuse across
Dehydration
Water deficit
Water deprivation ex. Inability to communicate
Water loss ex. Excessive diuresis
Hyperglycemia
Sodium
Must abundant ECF ion
Maintained by kidney and hormones
Aldosterone
ADH
Sodium Function
Regulate osmolality
Maintains neuromuscular irrability/conduction of nerve impulses
Regulates acid basebalance
Chemical reaction and membrane transport
Hypernatremia
Excessive serum Na+
Caused by gain in Na+ orloss of water
Ex.
Inadequate water intake
Inappropriate admin of hypersonic saline solution
Oversecretion of aldosterone
Manifestations of hypernatremia
Intracellular dehydration
Convulsions
Pulmonary edema
Thirst
Fever
Dry mucous membranes
Hypotension
Tachycardia
Low jugular venous pressure
Restlessness
Hyponatremia
Low level of Na+ in serum
Cellular swelling
Caused by sodium loss, inadequate intake or dilution
Diuretics
Increases water volume and decreases Na+concentration
Hyperglycemia
Hyperlipidemia
Hyperproteinemia
Hyponatremia manifestations
Inability of dells to depolarize and repolarize normally
Lethargy
Headache
Confusion
Apprehension
Seizures
Coma
Hypotension
Potassium
Majorintracellular electrolyte
Transmission of nerve impulses
Maintenance of normal cardiac rhythms
Smooth and skeletal muscle contraction
Metabolic functions
Glycogen deposits in liver and skeletal muscle cells
K+ with acidosis
Causes H+ to move into icf
Causing K+ to move out to maintain cation balance
Decreases secretion of K+into urine increasing hyperkalemia
K+ Alkalosis
H+ icf levels decreased
K+ moves into cell
ECF levels drop
Kidney secretes more k+
Hypokalemia gets worse
Insulin and k+
Stimulates na+, k+ and ATPase pump
Moves k+ into the liver and muscle cells along with glucose
Glucagon and k+
Blocks entry of k+ into cells
Hypokalemia
Diabetic ketoacidosis
H+ shifts into cell causing k+ to shift ouy
K+ lost in urine
Hypokalemia manifestations
Decreased neuromuscular excitability
Impaired carb metabolism
Impaired renal function
Polyuria
Polynesia
Skeletal muscle weakness
Smooth muscle atony
Cardiac dysthymia
Cardiac manifestations Hypokalemia
Delayed ventricular repolarization and frequency of action potential
Sinus bradycardia
AV block
Paroxysmal atrial tach
Decreased T wave, depressedST segment
Severe: p waves peak, QRS prolonged