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fluid & electrolytes
maintain homeostasis
distribution of body fluids
humans are 50-60% water
intracellular
extracellular
intracellular fluids
2/3!
extracellular fluids
interstitial
intravascular
transcellular
interstitial fluid
not around/in cells
the main one!
high BP? fluids pushed here
3rd space - swelling
3rd space fluids
aka swelling
diseases that cause 3rd space swelling
heart failure
liver failure/cirrhosis → ascites
renal failure
intravascular fluid
plasma
blood
lymph
dictates BP
transcellular fluid
everything else
joints
CSF
GI tract
pleural space
electrolytes
molecules that dissociate to form ions
carry charges!
cations
anions
ICF & ECF anions & cations balanced!
cations
+ charge
majority Na+ (ECF) & K+ (ICF)
anions
- charge
majority Cl - (ECF) and PO43- (ICF)
bicarb! ECF & ICF
extracellular fluid electrolytes
Na+ (cation)
and Ca2+
Cl- (anion)
sodium
Na+
predominant cation in ECF
135-145
brain brain brain!
sodium imbalance
seizures
confusion
coma
brain symptoms
chloride
98-106
Cl-
ECF
fluid balance
nerve & muscular fxn
intracellular fluid electrolytes
K+ (cation)
+ Mg2+
PO43- (anion)
potassium
k+
ICF
3.5-5
heart, heart, heart!
in food - bananas
potassium imbalances
dysrhythmias → cardiac arrest
phosphorous
PO43-
ICF
2.5-4.4
calcium
Ca2+
ECF
9-10.5
muscle contraction
can affect heart
magnesium
Mg2+
ICF
1.3-3.1
muscles/nerves
BP fxn
bicarb
HCO3-
helps reverse acidosis
low? pH low
anion
21-28
fluid & electrolyte movement
diffusion
active transport
osmosis
diffusion
movement of molecules from high to low concentration
no energy required
stops @ equilibrium
facilitated diffusion
no energy required
protein carrier!
ie: increased sugar lvls & increased insulin
active transport
needs energy
molecules moving against concentration gradient
ie: K+/Na+ pump
ICF/ECF
osmosis
H2O movement
from areas of low concentration to high concentration
affects osmolarity
osmolarity
280-295 mOsm/kg
measure of concentration of plasma/urine/body fluids to molecules
largely dependent on Na+
hypo, hyper
hypoosmolar
less solutes, more water
high H20, low Na+
seizures, confusion, coma
hyperosmolar
more solutes, less water
low H2O, high Na+
seizures, confusion, coma
serum osmolarity of 255 mOsm/kg?
hypoosmolar!
H2O excess
more water, less solutes, decreased Na+
serum osmolarity of 320 mOsm/kg?
hyperosmolar!
dehydration
H2O deficit
less water, more solutes, increased Na+
osmolality & tonicity
hypotonic
hypertonic
isotonic
hypotonic solution
more solutes in cell
increased H2O in cell
cells swell & burst
hypertonic solution
more solutes in ECF
decreased H2O in cell
cell shrinkage
isotonic solution
homeostasis
equal
good!
pressures
hydrostatic pressure
osmotic pressure
hydrostatic pressure
push out!
too much fluid in
big w/ HTN
osmotic pressure
aka colloidal osmotic pressure
albumin’s work
pulls in!
good for lowered BP, dialysis
albumin
large protein
give to raise BP! (+ dialysis pts esp)
increases oncotic pressure
increases interstitial pressure -→ pushed to intravascular
factors affecting water balance
dehydration a big one
hypothalamic-pituitary regulation
renal regulation
adrenal cortical regulation
cardiac regulation
hypothalamic-pituitary fluid regulation
regulates thirst mechanism
antidiuretic hormone
antidiuretic hormone
causes H2O retention
reduced diuresis
good for low BPs
excessive sweating may trigger it
renal fluid regulation
good?
waste management all fine
adrenal cortical fluid regulation
adrenal glands - on kidneys
glucocorticoids
mineralocorticoids
glucocorticoids
anti-inflammatories
cortisol!
for infection & swelling
increase blood sugars bc they are sugars!
steroids
mineralcorticoids
Na+ & H2O retention!
aldosterone
cardiac fluid regulation
afib, sinus tach, ventricle swelling → increased BNP
b-type natriuretic peptide
BNP
works against RAS
renin-aldosterone system
promotes fluid loss
sodium correction
adjust slowlyyy
too fast? → cerebral edema
give D5 to compensate
hyponatremia
<135
fluid excess
put on fluid restrictions
orrr give NS 0.9%!
hypernatremia
>145
sodium imbalance nursing care
monitor serial Na
seizure precautions
hyperkalemia
>5
peaked T waves
bc of
renal failure
beta blockers
ACE inhibitors
ARBs
hypokalemia
<3.5
diuretics, diarrhea, vomiting
general weakness
shallow/depressed T waves
potassium imbalance treatments
sodium zirconum (lokelma)
kayexalate - quicker!
oral, excreted thru bowel movements
hemodialysis
potassium IV infusion
potassium IV
given peripherally
burns
give it slowly!
10-20meq given at a time
can be diluted
give PO ix A&Ox4 & not critically low
critically high potassium cocktail
insulin, D5 (sugar), calcium glycinate
shifts K+ back into cell
calcium helps w. heart contractions
can also be bicarb bc of acidosis
common laboratory values
serum osmolality
urine osmolality
complete blood count
arterial blood gas
blood urea nitrogen
serum creatinine
electrolytes
urine osmolality
if kidneys are cool, good!
checks
diuresis
fluid & solute excretion
complete blood count
CBC
blood
WBC
hct
hgb
RBC
platelets
super important! checked everyday
arterial blood gas
ABG
important for respiratory distress pts
ph (7.35-7.45)
pO2 (80-100)
HCO3 (7.2-8)
pCO2 (35-45)
blood urea nitrogen & serum creatinine
BUN & creatinine
indicates kidney fxn, renal failure
increases w/ failure - not urinating
electrolyte labs
basic metabolic panel, complete (+phos) metabolic panel
Na+, K+, Cl-, HCO3
AST/ALT
liver enzymes
increased w/ cirrhosis
80% bc of alcoholism, 20% bc of hepatitis
ways to measure fluid balance
daily weights
I&Os
specifically urine output
daily weights
important, esp in critical care & intubated + nonmoving
same time, clothing, conditions each day
concerned w/ 2-3lbs gain/loss in one night
fluid/electrolyte replacement
parenteral
enteral
fluid restriction
needed w/ fluid overload
big w/ propofol/pressors
medications
PO
K+
Na+ (tolectin, samsca)
I&Os
fluids in/out
in: meds, liquid
out: urine output
foley
urinals
urine hats
bed pan
isotonic IV fluids
expands ECF
esp good w/ dehydration
isotonic IV fluid ex
normal saline
lactated ringers
dextrose 5% in water (D5W)
5% albumin
isolyte
plasmlyte
normal saline
0.9% NS
SUPER dehydrated pts
lots of EBP done on it
effective & nonreactive!
can cause hypernatremia
common, similar to LR
lactated ringers
LR
good for high Na+ lvls
not toooo much research done
common, similar to NS
dextrose 5% in water
aka D5W
sugar!
good for high Na+ lvls → helps to bring it down
5% albumin
increase oncotic & hydrostatic pressure
increase intravascular fluid → BP increase
pulls fluids from 3rd space
isolyte & plasmlyte
big in surgeries
good to just fill vols. like a bag
not used too much bc too expensive
isotonic IV fluid indications
total fluid loss
hypotonic IV fluids
cell swelling concerns, low BP concerns
monitor!
causes fluid shift from ECF (interstital fluids) → ICF
hypotonic IV fluid ex
½ NS
D5 ½ NS
0.33% NaCl
Dextrose 2.5% in H2O
D5 ½ NS
D5 0.45% NaCl
saline D5 combo
0.33% NaCl, D2.5W
not too common of fluids to give
hypotonic IV fluid indications
hyperosmolar hypernatremia
hypertonic IV fluids
cell shrinkage occurs, monitor for high BP
good for big traumas! esp head trauma
reduced cerebral edema
expand intravascular fluid
shift from ICF → ECF
hypertonic IV fluid ex
dextrose 5% in NS
dextrose 5% in lactated ringers
3% NaCl
25% albumin
Dextrose 10% in water
D5NS, D5LR
combo hypertonic fluids
dextrose + normal saline/lactated ringers
3% NaCl
super salty
3x more sodium than standard NS!
pt should be in ICU & monitored
dextrose 10% in water
aka D10W
super sugary
has to be monitored
sugar checks q2-3 hrs
used for hypoglycemia, pts NPO after abdominal surgery
really anyone NPO for a significant amt of time
central venous catheter indications
admin of multiple antibiotics
ICU
pressors, intubation
can be short or long term
put into large bore veins
arterial pressure
needed for organ perfusion
fluid exits capillary
hydrostatic pressure (35mmHg) > blood colloid osmotic pressure (25mmHg)
mid capillary pressure
no net movement since
hydrostatic pressure (25mmHg) = blood colloidal osmotic pressure (22mmHg)
venous pressure
waste & CO2 in blood pull in fluids
fluid reenters capillary since hydrostatic pressure (18mmHg) < blood colloidal osmotic pressure (25mmHg)
Na loss, H2O gain
hyponatremia
<135
Hypoosmolar
Na gain, water loss
hyperosmolar
hypernatremia
>145
central venous catheter pros
many drips can be given at once
giving blood/rapid transfusions
blood draws
central venous catheter cons
increased infection rates
always look at dressings!
change 1x a wk or PRN
CLABSI
central venous catheters
sits in SVC
short term normally
double or triple lumen
PICC line
peripherally inserted central catheter
single → triple lumen
1 wk → 6mo
longer term
ports
big in
cancer pts/
sickle cell pts
shoddy veins