Unit 2: Diabetes Insipidus vs SIADH Flashcards
Does increased ADH cause fluid retention or loss?
H2O retention!
So Decreased ADH = fluid loss
Diabetes insipidus (DI) = increased or decreased ADH?
DECREASED ADH
(DI = Decreased)
If DI results in water loss, what’s happening to our Na+?
Hypernatremia!
circulatory system is more concentrated (hemoconcentration = high serum osmo)
DI can be neurogenic or nephrogenic, but can also be caused by what drug?
Lithium!
(and demeclocycline–tetracycline Abx)
So DI causes water loss, but how much exactly?
4-30 L!!
RISK for HYPOVOLEMIC SHOCK
What type of IV fluid would we want for DI?
1/2 NS
(already have hypernatremia, so don’t want to make it worse)
Drug therapy for DI
Desmopressin (DDAVP) aka ADH/vasopressin
SIADH = increased or decreased ADH?
INCREASED
“Syndrome of Increased ADH”
So if SIADH causes water retention, what’s happening to out Na+?
HYPOnatremia!
(RAAS inhibited = Hemodilution = decreased serum osmo)
So if we’re not peepin’ with SIADH, what are we at risk for? (2)
FVO!
Neurologic issues (seizures) = hyponatremia
What happens to body temp r/t SIADH?
HYPOthermia!
(more water = more energy needed to stay warm)
What type of IV fluid would we want for SIADH?
0.9% NS to replace Na+
When would we use 3% NaCl for SIADH
VERY LOW Na+
(risk for HF/exacerbation though)
What do we want to do about fluid intake r/t SIADH?
RESTRICT FLUID INTAKE!
500-1000 L/day
Drug therapy for SIADH
Vasopressin Antagonist (“Vaptans”)