WEEK 4 Flashcards

1
Q

arterial blood
lithium heparin

A

ABG

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2
Q

can yield a hydrogen ion (H)
donor

A

acids

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3
Q

can yield hydroxyl ions
acceptor

A

base

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4
Q

weak acid
weak base, salt
bicarbonate (HCO3)

A

buffer

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5
Q

Principal mammalian buffer system

A

BICARBONATE-CARBONIC ACID
BUFFER SYSTEM

HCO3>H2CO3

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6
Q

unstable, changing to H2O and CO2 in
fluid

A

H2CO3, carbonic acid

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7
Q

Phosphate form that
acts as a buffer

A

2,3-diphosphoglycerate

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8
Q

It increases the amount of NaHCO3 in ECF
(more alkaline)

A

PHOSPHATE BUFFER SYSTEM

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9
Q

16% of the non-bicarbonate buffer value of
Erythrocytes

A

PHOSPHATE BUFFER SYSTEM

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10
Q

Maintains pH level (Venous and Arterial Blood)

A

HEMOGLOBIN-OXYHEMOGLOBIN
BUFFER SYSTEM

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11
Q

1 gram of Hemoglobin carries – of
Oxygen

A

1.39 mL

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12
Q

Proteins can exist in 2 forms: H+ protein, B
Protein

A

PROTEIN BUFFER SYSTEM

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13
Q

Capability to bind or release excess Hydrogen
as required

A

PROTEIN BUFFER SYSTEM

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14
Q

Plasma proteins (Charges on their surface)
* pH > pI – charge

A

-

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15
Q

Plasma proteins (Charges on their surface)
* pH < pI – charge

A

+

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16
Q

The second largest fraction of the anions in
the plasma. It includes the ionized
bicarbonate (HC03), carbonate and the
carbamino compounds.

A

BICARBONATE (HCO3)

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17
Q

This fraction of blood, plasma or serum
Includes the undissociated carbonic acid and
the physically dissolved anhydrous C02

A

CARBONIC ACID (H2CO3 )

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18
Q

The pressure or tension exerted by C02 gas
dissolved in blood. It is an index of efficiency
of gas exchange in the lungs and not a
measure of C02 concentration in the blood.

A

PARTIAL PRESSURE OF C02
(pC02)

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19
Q

Normal range is 35 - 45 mmHg

A

PARTIAL PRESSURE OF C02
(pC02)

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20
Q

an
index of the amount of CO2 that can be bound
by serum, plasma, or whole blood as HCO3 at a
pCO2 of 40 mmHg at 25 degrees Celcius.

A

CARBON DIOXIDE COMBINING
POWER (CO2 combining power)

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21
Q

consisting of ionized HC03, C03, carbamino
compound) and unionized fraction (H2C03) and
physically dissolved C02

A

TOTAL CARBON DIOXIDE
CONCENTRATION (ctCO2)

22
Q

The negative logarithm of hydrogen ion
activity with a normal average range of
7.35-7.45

23
Q

Based on amperometric or polarographic
measurement of oxygen.

A

Clark p02 electrode

24
Q

Calculation from oxygen saturation, pH and
temperature by means of the standard 02
dissociation curve.

25
* Gasometric analysis * Transcutaneous monitoring
p02
26
Based on pH measurement of a stationary NaHCO3 solution which is in equilibrium with the test solution and the test via a CO2 permeable membrane
pC02 electrode
27
From a measured pH value interpolated in the C02 equilibrium curve
pC02
28
Based on polarographic principle
PH electrode
29
Nomogram and Slide Rule * Siggard -Anderson Alignment nomogram
pH
30
Manometric Method Using Natelson Microgasometer
ct C02
31
Carbon dioxide is released front HC03 by the addition of lactic add. The C02 and other gases are, extracted under a partial vacuum. The pressure difference at constant value before and after absorption of C02 by NaOH Is the amount of C02 present in the sample
Manometric Method Using Natelson Microgasometer
32
NATELSON MICROGASOMETER release CO2 from HCO3
10% lactic acidd
33
NATELSON MICROGASOMETER for total reabsorption of CO2 gas as Na2CO3
12% NaOH
34
NATELSON MICROGASOMETER for total reabsorption of O2
NaHSO3
35
NATELSON MICROGASOMETER seperates the sample and other reagents prevents introduction of air and seals gasometer
mercury
36
NATELSON MICROGASOMETER washes the sample and reagent into the reaction chamber
distilled water
37
General term applied for the any condition where the pH of the blood and the bicarbonate concentration of the blood are below normal.
Acidosis
38
General term applied for any condition with an increase in blood pH (above normal range) characterized by an elevation in the H+ ion accepting buffer of the plasma (UC03) and a reduction in the H+ ion substances (H2CO3)
Alkalosis
39
* Caused by bicarbonate deficiency
Metabolic Acidosis
40
* Compensation: Hyperventilation
Metabolic Acidosis
41
* (+) Hyperkalemia and hyperchloremia
Metabolic Acidosis
42
Production of increased amount of acid – diabetic ketoacidosis, lactic acidosis (alcoholism), renal failure and diarrhea
Metabolic Acidosis
43
* Caused by bicarbonate excess
Metabolic Alkalosis
44
Conditions: Vomiting with the loss of chloride from the stomach
Metabolic Alkalosis
45
* Compensation: Hypoventilation
Metabolic Alkalosis
46
For every 10 meq/L rise in bicarbonates, the pCO2 rises by 6 mmHg * (+) hypokalemia, hypochloremia
Metabolic Alkalosis
47
* Excessive CO2 accumulation
Respiratory Acidosis
48
* Conditions: Chronic obstructive pulmonic disease (COPD), myasthenia gravis, CNS disease, drug overdose (morphine, barbiturates and opiates), pneumonia
Respiratory Acidosis
49
* Compensation: retention of bicarbonates
Respiratory Acidosis
50
* Due to excessive carbon dioxide loss
Respiratory Alkalosis
51
* Conditions: Anxiety, severe pain, aspirin overdose, hepatic cirrhosis
Respiratory Alkalosis
52
* Compensation: decreased reabsorption
Respiratory Alkalosis