Patho CH 9: Acid-base balance Flashcards

1
Q

substances that donate hydrogen ions

A

acids

higher the acid lower the pH

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2
Q

substances that accept hydrogen ions

A

bases

bases bind and neutralize acid = higher pH

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3
Q

clinical measurement of acid:base ratio

A

pH

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4
Q

primary extracellular buffer

A

bicarbonate buffer system

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5
Q

buffer systems

A

mix acids and bases to resist pH change
trade stronger acids and bases for weaker

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6
Q

three types of buffer systems

A

plasma
respiratory
renal

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7
Q

plasma buffer system reaction

A

reacts in seconds to hydrogen ion level

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8
Q

respiratory buffer system reaction time

A

reacts in minutes to excrete CO2

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9
Q

renal buffer system reaction time

A

reacts in hours to days to produce, absorb, and excrete acids, bases, and ions

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10
Q

Metabolic acidosis

A

base deficit of bicarbonate (HCO3-)
increased: production of nonvolatile acids, loss of bicarbonate, in Cl-)
decreased: secretion of acids by kidneys

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11
Q

metabolic acidosis clinical manifestations

A

anorexia
nausea
vomiting
weakness
lethargy
confusion
coma
vasodilation
decrease HR
flushed skin

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12
Q

metabolic acidosis lab findings

A

pH less than 7.35
HCO3- less than 24

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13
Q

metabolic alkalosis

A

increased pH by plasma excess of HCO3-

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14
Q

metabolic alkalosis contributing mechanisms

A

decreased hydrogen ions
increased bicarbonate ions
loss of chloride ions

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15
Q

metabolic alkalosis clinical manifestations

A

asymptomatic
hypokalemia signs

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16
Q

metabolic alkalosis lab findings

A

pH greater than 7.45
bicarbonate greater than 31

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17
Q

metabolic

A

pH and HCO3-

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18
Q

HAART

A

highly active antiretroviral therapy associated acidosis

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19
Q

HAART patho

A

result of impaired oxidative phosphorylation

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20
Q

HAART causes

A

NRTIs to treat HIV

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21
Q

HAART adverse drug effects

A

mitochondrial dysfunction
hyperlactatemia/lactate acidemia
lactic acidosis (pH less than 7.3)

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22
Q

HAARt clinical manifestations

A

MILD
-nausea
-vomiting
-abdominal discomfort
-weight loss
-hepatic steatosis
SEVERE
-hepatomegaly
-elevated liver enzymes
-hepatic failure
-coma
-multiple organ failure

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23
Q

HAART diagnostic criteria

A

history of NRTI use
recognition of clinical manifestations
lab findings

24
Q

HAART labtests

A

blood lactate levels
electrolyte and blood pH
liver function tests

25
HAART treatment
determined by symptoms alternate selection of NRTI combinations stopping NRTIs IV fluid
26
renal tubulopathy patho
genetic mutations in renal membrane proteins
27
renal genetic mutations in proteins
altered electrolyte balance (hypokalemia, hypochloremia, saltloss) altered acid-base balance (metabolic alkalosis) increased prostaglandins
28
variants of renal tubulopathy
classic Bartter syndrome gitelman syndrome hyperprostaglandin E syndrome hyperprostaglandin E syndrome with sensorineural deafness
29
renal tubulopathy clinical manifestations
fever vomiting diarrhea metabolic alkalosis
30
renal tubulopathy CM related to pregnancy and infancy
pregnancy - maternal hydramnios, increased fetal urine output infant - increased urine output, hypercalciuria
31
renal tubulopathy diagnostic criteria
lab studies renal US genetic testing
32
renal tubulopathy lab studies
urine and serum electrolyte studies arterial blood gas, anion gap, base excess urine specific gravity
33
renal tubulopathy corrective treatment
renal salt loss fluid loss electrolyte imbalances
34
renal tubulopathy pharm treatment
sodium and potassium supplementation potassium sparing diuretics prostaglandin inhibitors
35
metabolic acidosis in PN patho
metabolic acidosis from delivery of water, glucose, amino acids, lipids, vitamins, minerals, electrolytes, acetate, and trace elements
36
additives to parenteral nutrition
hydrochloric and organic acids base to counter solution acidity
37
metabolic acidosis in PN clinical manifestations
nausea vomiting anorexia weakness lethargy confusion coma vasodilation decrease HR flushed skin coma seizures cardiac dysrhythmias
38
metabolic acidosis in PN labs
arterial blood gas pH less than 7.35 decreased HCO3- decreased CO2 electrolyte balance anion gap
39
metabolic acidosis in PN treatment
adjustment of PN components and intake HCO3- hydration oxygen
40
aerobic
uses oxygen produces 38 ATP
41
anaerobic
no oxygen only 2 ATP - not enough for survival
42
two main modulators for pH balance
renal and pulmonary systems
43
pulmonary system in pH balance
adjusts pH using carbon dioxide
44
renal system in pH balance
reabsorbing bicarbonate and excreting fixed acids
45
ABG draw blood from ___
arteries (radial)
46
respiratory acidosis primary disorder caused by ___
hypoventilation
47
conditions leading to respiratory acidosis
COPD opiate abuse/overdose severe obesity brain injury
48
largest buffering system - albumin
protein buffer system
49
fast, second buffer system
respiratory buffer system
50
primary regulators of acid base balance
kidneys
51
metabolic alkalosis causes
Massive blood transfusion Cushing disease Respiratory insufficiency Prolonged mechanical ventilation Cystic fibrosis vomiting
52
metabolic acidosis risk factors
septicemia low o2 levels
53
build up of lactic acid in the bloodstream
lactic acidosis
54
respiratory acidosis values
ph less than 7.35 CO2 greater than 45
55
respiratory alkalosis values
ph greater than 7.45 CO2 less than 35