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From Sir Keith Garino's Lecture last July 23, 2025
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a. Solvent
High amount in blood; H2O
a. Solvent
b. Solute
b. Solute
Electrolytes (can be protein, sugar)
a. Solvent
b. Solute
Osmolality
Changes in the quantity and quality of solvent and solute lead to changes to concentration or _____________.
TRUE
They only differ in the units used
TRUE or FALSE: Osmolality and osmolarity are the same concepts
a. Hypertonic
e. High osmolality
g. High concentration
i. High osmolarity
SATA: Low H2O
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
d. Low osmolality
e. High osmolality
f. Low concentration
g. High concentration
h. Low osmolarity
i. High osmolarity
a. Hypertonic
e. High osmolality
g. High concentration
i. High osmolarity
SATA: High Electrolytes
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
d. Low osmolality
e. High osmolality
f. Low concentration
g. High concentration
h. Low osmolarity
i. High osmolarity
b. Hypotonic
d. Low osmolality
f. Low concentration
h. Low osmolarity
SATA: High H2O
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
d. Low osmolality
e. High osmolality
f. Low concentration
g. High concentration
h. Low osmolarity
i. High osmolarity
b. Hypotonic
d. Low osmolality
f. Low concentration
h. Low osmolarity
SATA: Low electrolytes
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
d. Low osmolality
e. High osmolality
f. Low concentration
g. High concentration
h. Low osmolarity
i. High osmolarity
c. Isotonic
SATA: High H2O and High Electrolytes
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
d. Low osmolality
e. High osmolality
f. Low concentration
g. High concentration
h. Low osmolarity
i. High osmolarity
c. Isotonic
SATA: Low H2O and Low Electrolytes
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
d. Low osmolality
e. High osmolality
f. Low concentration
g. High concentration
h. Low osmolarity
i. High osmolarity
Osmosis
This is the movement of H2O
a. Low concentration to high concentration
Osmosis
a. Low concentration to high concentration
b. High concentration to low concentration
a. High Concentration
IV Fluids: Hypertonic
a. High concentration
b. Low concentration
d. Same concentration to blood
b. Low concentration
IV Fluids: Hypotonic
a. High concentration
b. Low concentration
d. Same concentration to blood
d. Same concentration to blood
IV Fluids: Isotonic
a. High concentration
b. Low concentration
d. Same concentration to blood
a. Cellular dehydration and thirst
IV Fluids: Hypertonic
a. Cellular dehydration and thirst
b. Cellular edema, e.g., cerebral edema
d. Fluid resuscitation
b. Cellular edema, e.g., cerebral edema
IV Fluids: Hypotonic
a. Cellular dehydration and thirst
b. Cellular edema, e.g., cerebral edema
d. Fluid resuscitation
a. Hypertonic
IV Fluids: Removes H2O from the cells
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
b. Hypotonic
IV Fluids: Adds water to the cells
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
c. Isotonic
IV Fluids: Refills the blood vessels
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
a. Hypertonic; and
b. Hypotonic
IV Fluids: Slow infusion
a. Hypertonic
b. Hypotonic
c. Isotonic
0.9% NaCl (Normal Saline)
Lactated Ringer’s
D5W (in the bag) [5% dextrose in water]
What are the isotonic IV fluids?
> 0.9% NaCl
> D5W (5% dextrose in water)
Dextrose in other solution than water
Explain the technique in identifying hypertonic IV fluids
< 0.9% NaCl (Saline)
< D5W (5% Dextrose in Water)
Explain the technique in identifying hypotonic IV fluids
Isotonic
Give isotonic
Type of FVD: Hypovolemia. What type of IV fluid should you give?
Water loss = Electrolyte loss
Hypertonic
Hypotonic
Type of FVD: Increased concentration (cellular dehydration). What type of IV fluid should you give?
Water loss > Electrolyte loss
Hypotonic
Hypertonic
Type of FVD: Decreased concentration. What type of IV fluid should you give?
Water loss < Electrolyte loss
b. Hypertonic FVD (Dehydration and Increased NaCl)
Diabetes insipidus
a. Isotonic FVD
b. Hypertonic FVD
c. Hypotonic FVD
c. Hypotonic FVD (Electrolyte wasting)
Diuretic Use
a. Isotonic FVD
b. Hypertonic FVD
c. Hypotonic FVD
Diuretics (kahit ano)
Type of FVE: Hypervolemia. What is the drug of choice?
MGT: Na and H2O restriction
“Wherever sodium goes, water follows”
DOC: Loop/Thiazide diuretics (e.g., Furosemide)
To remove Na and H2O
Type of FVE: High concentration. What is the management and the drug of choice?
UKNaMg
Up Uric Acid
K Wasting
Na Wasting
Mg Wasting
What is the mnemonic for the effects of Loop and Thiazide diuretics? Explain.
MGT: H2O Restriction (800-1000 mL/day)
DOC: Osmotic diuretics (ex. Mannitol)
Type of FVE: Low concentration. What is the management and the drug of choice?
High/Gain
Edema
N/A
Distended
Crackles/Rales
Diarrhea
Weakness (same as FVD)
Altered (same as FVD)
High BP, High HR, High RR
Identify the expected findings from the following assessment parameters if the patient has Fluid Volume Excess:
Body weight
Skin
Eyes
Neck Vein
Lung Sound
GIT
Muscle
Level of consciousness
Vital Signs
Low/loss
Dry and poor skin turgor = “tenting”
Sunken
Flat
N/A
Constipation
Weakness (same as FVE)
Altered (same as FVE)
Low BP, High HR, High RR (Hypo Tachy Tachy)
Identify the expected findings from the following assessment parameters if the patient has Fluid Volume Deficit:
Body weight
Skin
Eyes
Neck Vein
Lung Sound
GIT
Muscle
Level of consciousness
Vital Signs
FALSE
Directly proportional
TRUE or FALSE: H2O and Pressure are inversely proportional
Serum osmolality = 275 - 295 mOsm/kg
Hematocrit = M: 42% - 52% / F: 35% - 47%
Serum sodium = 135 - 145 mEq/L
Creatinine = 0.6 -12 mg/dL
BUN = 10-20 mg/dL
Urine output = 800 to 2000 mL/day
Urine specific gravity = 1.010 - 1.025
Urine osmolality = 500 to 850 mOsm/kg
Central venous pressure = 8 -12 mmHg
Identify the normal values of the following lab values:
Serum osmolality
Hematocrit
Serum sodium
Creatinine
BUN
Urine output
Urine specific gravity
Urine osmolality
Central venous pressure
Urine output
Central venous pressure
What lab values are directly proportional to the fluid imbalance (high = excess; low = deficit)?
Creatinine and BUN (ex. AKI or CKD)
Urine specific gravity (ex. DI)
What lab values related to fluid im/balance reverse when there are renal disorders?
Body weight
What is the best parameter of fluid balance?
B. Monitor I and O
(Body weight should be monitored DAILY)
Choose.
a. Monitor weight every week
b. Monitor I and O
Daily monitoring “1 KG = 1 L”
Every shift or as ordered. I>O = Retention
Decrease
Low Na or Low salt to reduce H2O retention
Identify what intervention to be done based on the following parameters if the patient has Fluid Volume Excess
Body weight
Intake and output
Fluid intake
Diet
Daily monitoring “1 KG = 1 L”
Every shift or as ordered. I<O = Loss
Increase
N/A
Identify what intervention to be done based on the following parameters if the patient has Fluid Volume Deficit
Body weight
Intake and output
Fluid intake
Diet
135-145 mEq/L
“Magic 35-45” → PCO2 (35-45), Blood (7.35-7.45), Na (135-145)
What is the normal value of sodium?
Na
What is the major determinant for concentration of blood
Direct
The direction of proportion of Serum Na and osmolality/concentration
FALSE: Sodium and water are not mutual
TRUE or FALSE: Sodium and water are mutual
a. Increased water
b. Decreased Na
c. Decreased water
d. Increased Na
Describe what will happen under the following circumstances, in relation to blood concentration:
a. Increased Na (1st)
b. Increased water (1st)
c. Decreased Na (1st)
d. Decreased Water (1st)
Fluid imbalance
What is the S/Sx and Management of Na imbalance based on?
Cerebral Edema (Increased ICP = ALOC, Seizure, Headache)
Decreased Na = Decreased H2O retention, Polyuria
FVD = Dry; FVE = Edema
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hyponatremia:
CNS
Renal
Skin
FALSE
Ang may HTN, kahit taasan ang H2O, okay lang basta okay ang kidney
TRUE or FALSE: Hypertensive patients should have fluid restriction even if they do not have renal problems
Cellular dehydration (ALOC, Seizure, Thirst)
Increased Na = Increased Retention = Oliguria
FVD = Dry; FVE = Edema
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hypernatremia:
CNS
Renal
Skin
Central Nervous System (esp. the brain)
What body system is considered as “classic” when it comes to the effects of sodium imbalances?
FVE = Decrease/Restrict; FVD = Increase/Replace
FVE = Osmotic Diuretics; FVD = Hypertonic Fluids
High
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hyponatremia:
Fluid intake
Medications
Sodium diet
None
FVE = Loop diuretics; FVD = Hypotonic fluids
Low
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hypernatremia:
Fluid intake
Medications
Sodium diet
Potassium
“Pota Arte”; Highest priority electrolyte; Most fatal when there is an imbalance
3.5 - 5 mEq/L
If there is Magic 35-45, there is KAlbumin
What is the normal value of Potassium?
Hyperkalemia
Hypokalemia
Identify what type of potassium imbalance is present in the following:
a. K(cells) → Blood
b. K(blood) → Cells
Hyperkalemia (nasunog ang cells, leak K to the blood)
Hypokalemia (bumabalik sa cell ang K)
Identify what type of potassium imbalance is present in the following:
Burns
Increased insulin
DIRECT = “Promotes” (Muscles and GIT)
LOW READING = HR and BP
Increased or decreased K → Damage to heart → Cardiac Arrhythmia
What is the effect of Potassium in the following?
Musculoskeletal contraction
Cardiovascular system
1 and 2. LOW
3 and 4. HYPOACTIVE
Constipation (GIT)
Weakness (Muscle)
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hypokalemia:
Heart Rate
Blood Pressure
GIT
Muscle
1 and 2. LOW
3 and 4. HYPERACTIVE
Diarrhea (GIT)
Twitching [with paresthesia] (Muscle)
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hyperkalemia:
Heart Rate
Blood Pressure
GIT
Muscle
Paralysis
Both hypokalemia and hyperkalemia ends in _________.
Respiratory depression
(Verify first): All electrolyte imbalances lead to _____________.
High K “Prutassium)
ABC = Avocado, Banana, Citrus
HR; WOF=Irregular → Report
The following:
Oral Potassium
IV Potassium (“Never Push”)
FVE: Spironolactone (K+ Sparing diuretics)
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hypokalemia:
Diet
Priority Vital Signs
Medication
Potassium (IV bolus)
What electrolyte is used as lethal injection?
Low K / Avoid K
HR; WOF=Irregular → Report
Do It So Client Survives
Diuretics (Loop, e.g., Furosemide)
Insulin with Dextrose (to avoid hypoglycemia) → Return K(blood) to cells
Salbutamol (Adrenergic) → Return K(blood) to cells
Ca Gluconate → Blooks K+ in the heart
Sodium Polystyrene (“Kayexalate” → “K+ Exit late”) → Na (Reabs.) and K (excretion) in the GIT)
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hyperkalemia:
Diet
Priority Vital Signs
Medication
9-10 mg/dL (or 9-11)
Calsyampo / Cal 9-11
What is the normal value of calcium?
Calcium
Electrolyte that is a major component of bones
TRUE
Immobility causes Ca(Bones) leak to the blood leading to both hypercalcemia and hyperparathyroidism (verify this)
TRUE or FALSE: Being comatose leads to hypercalcemia
Calcitonin
What hormone is responsible for returning Ca in the blood to the bones?
TRUE: When there is increased bone resorption
TRUE or FALSE: Bones can be weak and still be hypercalcemic
INVERSE: “Blocks/Stops” (Muscle and GIT)
DIRECT: “Promotes” (BP and HR)
Affected by Hypercalcemia → Supersaturation → Renal Calculi
→ Osmotic Diuresis (Polyuria)
What is/are the effect/s of calcium in the following?
Musculoskeletal contraction
Cardiac muscle
Kidneys
LOW
LOW
INVERSE: TwiTChing SpaSm (Hyperactive)
Tetany
Trosseau’s (Braso → Brasseau)
Chvostek (“Cheeks”)
Spasm (Larynx and Bronchus → DEADLY)
Seizure
INVERSE: Diarrhea
N/A
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hypocalcemia:
Heart Rate
BP
Neuromuscular
GIT
Renal
HIGH
HIGH
INVERSE: “Hypoactive”
Weakness
Reflex = Low (Hyporeflexia)
INVERSE: Constipation
Either polyuria or renal calculi
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hypercalcemia:
Heart Rate
BP
Neuromuscular
GIT
Renal
Increased Calcium (Milk and Dairy) and Vitamin D (to increase Ca absorption)
Basta may “Calcium”. The following:
Calcium Gluconate
Calcium Carbonate
Calcium Chloride
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hypocalcemia:
Diet
Medication
Low Calcium
“Ibalik ang calcium sa buto”
Calcitonin: Ca(Blood) → Bones
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hypercalcemia:
Diet
Medication
1.5 to 2.5 mEq/L
“Mag-isa” kasi around 1 ang value
What is the normal value of magnesium?
Vasodilator = Decreased BP and Increased Blood Flow (Warm and Flushed)
INVERSE: Similar to those of calcium
MAGBALIKTARAN = MAGNESIUM
What is the effect of Magnesium in the following?
BP and Blood Flow
Neuromuscular
HIGH
HIGH
HYPERACTIVE: TwiTChing SpaSm
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hypomagnesemia:
Heart Rate
BP
Neuromuscular
LOW
LOW
HYPOACTIVE: Weakness and Hyporeflexia
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hypermagnesemia:
Heart Rate
BP
Neuromuscular
High Magnesium (Nuts, Seeds, Greens, and Fish like Salmon)
Magnesium Sulfate
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hypomagnesemia:
Diet
Medication
Low Magnesium
The following:
Calcium gluconate and Loop Diuretics (UKNaMg)
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hypermagnesemia:
Diet
Medication
2.5-4.5 mg/dL
What is the normal value of Phosphorus?
Calcium
Phosphorus is inversely proportional to what electrolyte?
DIRECT
“Letter P” → Potassium and Phosphorus → Muscle ”Direct”
What is the effect of Phosphorus in the following?
Muscles
HYPOACTIVE: Weakness and Hyporeflexia
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hypophosphatemia:
Muscle
HYPERACTIVE: TwiTChing SpaSM
Identify the expected findings from the following if the patient has Hyperphosphatemia:
Muscle
Increase P
P = Protein and Processed
IV Phosphorus
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hypophosphatemia:
Diet
Medication
Low P
Aluminum Hydroxide
“AmPHOjel”
Phosphate Binder (Bababa)
Blocks Absorption in the GIT
Identify the expected interventions to the following if the patient has Hyperphosphatemia:
Diet
Medication
Aluminum hydroxide + Magnesium hydroxide
To lessen the side effects of Aluminum hydroxide (ALang tae + MAGtatae)
What is the combination of Kremil S?
FVE in Hyponatremia
FVE in Hypernatremia (UKNaMg), Hyperkalemia (Do It So Client Survives; UKNaMg), Hypermagnesemia (UKNaMg)
FVD in Hyponatremia
FVD in Hypernatremia
Hypokalemia
Hyperphosphatemia (AmPHOjel)
Hyperkalemia (Do It So Client Survives), Hypermagnesemia, Hypocalcemia
Hyperkalemia (K+ exit late)
Hypocalcemia
Hyperkalemia (Do It So Client Survives)
Hypercalcemia
Hyperkalemia (Do It So Client Survives)
Hypomagnesemia
Hypophosphatemia
Counter the side effects of Aluminum Hydroxide
Hypokalemia
Hypocalcemia
Identify what electrolyte imbalances the following medications are indicated:
Osmotic diuretics
Loop diuretics
Hypertonic fluids
Hypotonic fluids
Oral and IV Potassium
Aluminum Hydroxide
Calcium Gluconate
Sodium Polystyrene
Calcium Chloride
Insulin with dextrose
Calcitonin
Salbutamol
Magnesium Sulfate
IV Phosphorus
Magnesium Hydroxide
Spironolactone
Calcium Carbonate
hypUkalemia depreST flaT
U wave
ST Depression
Flat T Wave
ECG Changes: Hypokalemia
Wide, PRolonged, Tall, but Plat
Wide QRS
Prolonged PR Interval
Tall T wave
Flat P Wave
ECG Changes: Hyperkalemia
ST QT long, Calcium low
Prolonged ST
Prolonged QT
ECG Changes: Hypocalcemia
ShorT and Wide T, Calcium on a spree
Short ST
Wide T wave
(siya lang wide T, the rest ay QRS)
ECG Changes: Hypercalcemia
Tall T & STD, magnesium on the D
Tall T wave
ST Depression
ECG Changes: Hypomagnesemia
PRolonged and Wide, Mg on overdrive
Prolonged PR interval
Wide QRS
ECG Changes: Hypermagnesemia
7.35 - [7.40] - 7.45 (Magic 35-45)
35 - 45 mmHg (Magic 35-45)
22 - 26 mEq/L
80 - 100 mmHg
95 - 100%
ABG Analysis: What are the normal values of the following?
Blood pH
PaCO2
HCO3
PaO2
O2 Saturation
Arrows and Normal
AciDOWNsis and UPkalosis for pH
ROME/ROMS
Compensation
What are the steps for the technique in analyzing ABG?