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2/3
what portion of total body fluid is intracellular fluid?
1/3
what portion of total body fluid is extracellular fluid?
1/3
what portion of extracellular fluid is plasma?
2/3
what portion of extracellular fluid is interstitial fluid?
minimal amounts
what portion of extracellular fluid is transcellular fluid?
intravascular fluid (plasma)
1/3 of ECF, fluid within blood vessels that is the primary transport system within the blood
interstitial fluid
2/3 of ECF, the fluid surrounding body cells, supplying them with essential nutrients and oxygen while clearing away waste products
transcellular fluid
there are minimal amounts of this fluid within the body, this includes specialized fluids that are contained within specific body compartments such as CSF, intraocular fluid, digestive secretions, and synovial fluid
increased vascular volume
interstitial fluid to plasma shift leads to…
edema
plasma to interstitial fluid shift leads to…
K+
main cation in intracellular fluid
PO43-
main anion in intracellular fluid
Na+
main cation in extracellular fluid
Cl-
main anion in extracellular fluid
simple diffusion
particles move from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration. this process does not require energy
facilitated diffusion
carrier proteins move molecules down a concentration gradient. this process does not require energy
active transport
particles move against the concentration gradient (low to high) using ATP. this process requires energy
osmosis
the movement of water across a semipermeable membrane
osmolality
the number of dissolved particles per kilogram
osmotic pressure
amount of pressure required to stop osmotic flow of water, this is determined by the concentration of solutes in solution.
fluid tonicity
describes how the osmolality of two solutions compare to each other.
isotonic
solutions concentration is the same as normal body fluid
hypotonic
solutions concentration is less than normal body fluid
hypertonic
solutions concentration is high than normal body fluid
0.45% NaCl
hypotonic IV solution example, used as a “free water replacement,” monitor for mental status changes that may indicate cerebral edema
0.9% NaCl, lactated ringers
isotonic IV solution example, ideal for resolving an intravascular fluid volume deficit
3% saline
hypertonic IV solution example, expands circulating blood volume for severe symptomatic hyponatremia. requires frequent monitoring of BO, lungs, and sodium levels
colloid solutions
fluids that contain large, heavy molecules which do not easily pass through blood vessel walls, keeping fluid inside the bloodstream. example: albumin. also called plasma/volume expanders because the large molecules will pull and keep fluid in the vascular space.
ADH
acts on the distal renal tubules, promoting the reabsorption of water
renal tubules
the site of action of ADH, aldosterone, and other hormones
aldosterone
causes increased sodium and water retention in the kidneys
cortisol
mainly glucose elevating and has anti-inflammatory effects
natriuretic peptides
produced by cardiomyocytes in response to increase atrial pressure. this supresses the secretion of aldosterone, renin, and ADH to lower overall blood volume and pressure
aging adult considerations
decreased renin and aldosterone
increased ADH and ANP
kidneys are less able to conserve water
loss of lean body mass leads to less total body water
fluid volume deficit manifestations
hypotension, tachycardia, dizziness, weight loss, slow capillary refill, decreased skin turgor
fluid volume deficit treatment
replace water and electrolytes with oral intake and/or IV fluids
monitor cardiovascular status
consider daily weight
monitor intake and output
prevent falls
protect skin
monitor for fluid volume overload if giving IV administration
fluid volume deficit causes
abnormal losses, inadequate intake, or plasma-to-interstitial shift
fluid volume excess causes
excessive intake, abnormal retention, or interstitial-to-plasma shi
fluid volume excess manifestations
JVD, bounding pulse, hypertension, weight gain, edema, headache, lung crackles
fluid volume excess treatment
fluid restriction, diuretics, monitor intake and output
functions of sodium
ECF volume and concentration, generation and transmission of nerve impulses, muscle contractility, acid-base balance
hypernatremia causes
lack of water intake, excess sodium intake (receiving hypertonic solutions, ingestive sea water), lack of ADH, excessive water loss
manifestations of hypernatremia
SALT: skin flushed, agitation, lethargy, thirst, seizures, coma
management of hypernatremia
if fluid deficit: replace fluid orally or IV (isotonic fluids)
if fluid balanced or excess: sodium-free IV fluids and diuretics
hyponatremia causes
loss of sodium-rich fluids (wounds, diarrhea, vomiting)
water excess (too much ADH, hypotonic IV fluids)
hyponatremia manifestations
CASH: confusion, abdominal cramps, seizures, headache
hyponatremia management
if water excess: fluid restriction
if from abnormal fluid loss: IV fluids with sodium
3% saline solution if very low sodium
functions of potassium
transmission and conduction of nerve and muscle impulses
cellular growth
maintenance of cardiac rhythms
acid-base balance
hyperkalemia causes
impaired renal excretion
shift from ICF to ECF (burns, crushing injury, tumor lysis, severe infection)
intake (meds, salt substitutes)
hyperkalemia manifestations
IMAD: irritability, muscle weakness, abdominal cramping, dysrhythmias
hyperkalemia treatment
stop potassium intake and increase elimination (diuretics, dialysis, kayexalate)
IV insulin or sodium bicarbonate to force potassium into cells
reverse membrane effects with calcium gluconate IV
hypokalemia causes
increased loss (NG suction, diuretics, diarrhea, dialysis)
shift from ECF to ICF (increased insulin, alkalosis)
dietary deficiency (rare)
hypokalemia manifestations
WALT: weakness, arrhythmias, leg cramps, thready irregular pulse, decreased GI motility
hypokalemia treatment
increase dietary intake
oral or IV KCl supplements
***must ensure adequate renal finction of giving KCl through an IV
calcium functions
formation of teeth and bones
blood clotting
transmits nerve impulses
heart and muscle function
hypercalcemia causes
hyperparathyroidism
malignant tumors (cancer destroys bone tissue)
prolonged immobilization
hypercalcemia manifestations
OLDMAPS:
osteoporosis
lethargy
depressed reflexes
memory problems
abdominal symptoms
pain (bones)
stones (kidney)
hypercalcemia treatment
decrease intake and promote excretion (loop diuretic)
hydration and isotonic saline infusion
mobilization
meds: synthetic calcitonin and biphosphonates
hypocalcemia causes
decreased production of parathyroid hormone (often after thyroid surgery)
acute pancreatitis
kidney disease
alcoholism
multiple blood transfusions
alkalosis, low albumin, elevated phosphorus
hypocalcemia manifestations
CATS: cardiac dysrhythmias, abnormal (positive) trousseaus or chvosteks sign, tingling/tetany, spasms/stridor
hypocalcemia treatment
oral or IV calcium supplements
treat pain and anxiety to prevent hyperventilation induced respiratory alkalosis
magnesium functions
coenzyme in protein and carbohydrate metabolism
required for nucleic acid and protein synthesis
necessary for sodium-potassium pump
important for normal neuromuscular and cardiac function
hypermagnesemia causes
high intake with renal issues
excess IV administration
hypermagnesemia manifestations
DINR: drowsiness, impaired reflexes, nausea/vomiting, respiratory/cardiac arrest
hypermagnesemia treatment
decrease intake
enhance removal using IV furosemide or dialysis
IV CaCl or calcium gluconate
****do not take magnesium containing drugs with kidney issues
hypomagnesemia causes
low intake (prolonged fasting/starvation)
loss from GI tract or diuretics
alcoholism
uncontrolled diabetes
hypomagnesemia manifestations
BST MD: brisk deep tendon reflexes, seizures, tremors, muscle cramps, dysrhythmias
hypomagnesemia treatment
increase intake through foods or IV