X Fluid & Electrolytes Flashcards
Only administer Insulin in ….
an Insulin syringe
IM injections given at ? degrees
90degrees
Heparin used for?
Anticoagulant
do not aspirate Heparin or Insulin
??? WHY
Recombinant DNA
DNA made in the lab by combining different genetic material from multiple sources, creating sequences that would not otherwise be found in biological organisms.
ADH released by pituitary in response to …
thirst or concentrated blood. stops kidneys from producing urine
Solutes (glucose, protein, NaCL) in blood attract….
H2O
Diabetes Insipidus causes
polyurea
fluid passes thru to quickly. dilute urine
SIADH
- Syndrome of Inappropriate ADH.
- Body produces too much ADH. Kidney gets message to pull back fluid too much.
- Urine [ ], DWN urine output, UP BP, edema w/ fluid seeps into interstitial space
RAAS system (Renin Angiotensin Aldosterone System)
- Renin secreted by JGA in response to Low BP
- Renin enters blood stream, causes conversion of Angiotensinogen to Angiotensin I
- Angiotensin I (in lungs) converted to Angiotensin II (vasoconstrict)
- Angiotensin II stimulates release of Aldosterone from Adrenal Cortex. (signals kidney to pull back Na, then fluid)
ACE inhibitor
Angiotensis Converting Enzyme. Given to patients who release to much and HTN
(blocks conversion of Angiotenisin I to II)
ANP
Atrial Natriuretic Peptide
- released in response to overstretching of Atria during fluid overload.
- Tells kidney to release Na and let o of water to decrease water.
BNP
Brain Natriuretic Peptide
-secreted by the ventricles of the heart in response to excessive stretching of heart muscle cells (cardiomyocytes)
LOW BP, LOW BV, UP Blood Osmolality
then ADH =
UP BP, UP BV, LOW Blood Osmolality
Aldosterone released (by Adrenal Cortex) in response to ….
UP K.
if kidney normal, high K indicates dehydration
ADH deals with H2O, Aldosterone deals with ?
solids, (K)
Serum Osmolality & Specific Gravity indicates ? about kidneys
- how effective kidney is at producing urine
- if serum UP, USG usually UP too.
Filtration: Hydrostatic pressure does ?
pushes fluid out of artery
FIltration: Osmotic pressure does?
attracts fluid back into veins. Excell fluid picked up by Lymph or it will cause edema.
All plasma protein made ?
Liver
Hypervolemia symptoms
Na & H20 retention
- bounding pulse
- tachycardia
- UP resp rate
- Distended neck veins
- UP BP
- Heart failure
- Weight gain
- crackles
- Osmolality DOWN
- U Specific Grav DOWN
- Fluid retention
- HTN
- DOWN HCT
- dependent edema
Hypovolemia
decreased BV
Hypovolemia Causes
- 3Ds (diarrhea, diuresis, diaphoresis)
- internal bleeding
- obstetric emergency
- dehydration
- vomit, fever
Hypovolemia Symptoms
tachycardia weak/thready pulse anxiety/confused thinking fatigue weight loss DOWN BP dry skin/mucous membrane poor skin turgor [ ] dark urine risk for fall (orthostatic hypotension) risk for skin breakdown
Leading cause of hospital admissions?
Dehydration, Hypovolemia
Hypovolemia Treatment
restoring BV???
Hypovolemia (dehydration), Nursing Implications
- Acute renal failure
- coma
- shock
- osmolality UP
- hematocrit UP
- BP DOWN
- Urine SG UP
- dry mucous membrane
- poor skin turgor
- ADH released
- thirst
Isotonic solution in veins
no movement in out of vein (salinity is same as body .9%
Hypertonic solution in veins
water moves into vein
Hypotonic solution in veins
water moves out of vein
Dependent Edema
edema on lowest part of the body.
Histamines cause capillaries to become ?
leaky.
Water Excess (clinical manifestations) Hypervolemia
- LOW blood through kidney
- LOW cardiac output
- Kidney disease
- LOW Hematocrit
- LOW Hemoglobin
- LOW Serum Osmolality
- UP Capillary permeability (histamines)
- UP Capillary hystrostatic pressure
- release ANP (fr atria) and BNP (fr ventricle)
SIADH
Syndrome of Inappropriate ADH
- not making urine
- fluid stays in vascul?
- hypervolemic
- UP Urine Specific Gravity
Diabetes Insipidus
not enough ADH
- polyurea
- LOW specific gravity
- risk for dehydration
Vasopressin
aka ADH
Desmopressin
Synthetic version of Vasopressin
ANP(from atria) /BNP (from ventricle) released in response to ….
stretching of heart chambers. Tells kidney to release Na and water follows.
purpose: to INCREASE urine.
How and why ADH released?
Hypothalmus activated Pituitary Gland to secrete ADH in response to hypovolemia. Low BP
1) LOW BP - JGA releases Renin
2) in BLOOD: Renin becomes Angiotensin
3) in LIVER: Angiotensin I meets ACE (Angiotensin converting enzyme)
Angiotensin I becomes Angeiotensin II
Angiotensin II (potent vasoconstrictor, as circulates though body. everywhere it touches vasoconstricts.
4) Angiotensin II RAISES BP (patient still needs fluids though)
5) Angiotensin II stimulates Adrenal gland to release ALDOSTERONE.
6) Aldosterone tells kidneys to take Na out of GF so water follows (see diagram in notes)