W2- electrolyte management Flashcards

1
Q

what can ACEi/ spirnolactone/NSAIDS cause

A

hyperkalemia

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2
Q

what can insulin deficiency/ resistance cause

A

hyperkalemia

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3
Q

what are the phyical manifestations of hyperkalemia

A

Cardiac arrhythmias

Muscular weakness

Ascending paralysis

Ileus

Death

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4
Q

what can increased fluid osmolarity cause

A

hyperkalemia

Forces water out of the cell which then makes the intracellular content of K high, it then shifts extracellularly to equilibrate

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5
Q

how do you treat hyperkalemia

A

Iv calcium – stabilize myocardium

Insulin

Glucose

Beta agonist

Sodium polystyrene therapy- increase fecal excretion

Saline

Hemodialysis

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6
Q

what effect does hyperkalemia have on aldosterone secrection

A

upregulates it

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7
Q

what can acidosis cause

A

hyperkalemia the H ions can decrease the Na/k pumps

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8
Q

what can an upregulation in B adrenergic/ NE cause

A

hypocalemia because they stimulate uptake into the cells

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9
Q

what can aldosterone deficiency cause

A

hyperkalemia

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10
Q

what can increased aldosterone cause and how

A

hypokalemia

K shift into cells, causes renal secretion( by causing active resorption of Na in principle cells. Na/K pump in exchange secretes K) and upregulates ROMK/BK channels in principle cells

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11
Q

what drives potassium secrection into filtrate

A

Basolateral Na/K antiporter brings K in. then as the intracellular K is high it passively diffuses into filtrate with the gradient created by Na/k. the luminal membrane also has high permeability for K due to ROMK and BK channels

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12
Q

what are the physical manifestations of hypokalemia

A

often asymptomatic - Well tolerated in otherwise healthy PTs

fatigue

weakness

Muscle necrosis

Paralysis

impairment of respiratory function

Can also cause arrthymias in PTs with heart failure, cardiac ischemia or LVH. It can also increase BP when sodium intake is not restricted

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13
Q

what effect does increased tubular flow/ volume expansion or Na excess have on K secrection

A

increases it and upregulates BK channels

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14
Q

how do you treat hyperkalemia

A

Oral potassium

Potassium salts

Potassium sparing diuretics

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15
Q

what can insulin overdose cause

A

hypokalemia

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16
Q

what is the most important site for potassium reabsorption

A

principle cells of the late distal tubules and the cortical CD

17
Q

what change in potassium can renal failure induce

A

hyperkalemia

18
Q

what can mg depletion cause

A

hypokalemia

19
Q

what can loop diuretics and thiazide diuretics cause

A

hypokalemia

20
Q

what can exercise cause

A

hyperkalemia