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Hypodipsia
decrease thirst sensation
Polydispsia
True thirst: because of water loss (vomiting, diarrhea)
Excessive thirst: water levels are normal, person is just thirsty
CHF, Diabetes Melllitus
Psychogenic: compulsive water drinking (people with psychiatric disorders)
Diabetes Insipidus
Decreased ADH secretion: increased urine volume = increased fluid loss
Neurogenic (nerves): decreased ADH secretion due to trauma near hypothalamus = decreased ADH production
Nephrogenic (kidney): decreased response to ADH in kidneys due to pyelonephritis
Hypernatremia: Decreased ADH secretion = water is lost in urine (secreted) = increase plasma concentration
SIADH
Abnormally increased ADH
Acute: head trauma, prolonged pain, or fever
Chronic: CNS tumors, hydrocephalus, paraneoplastic syndrome (tumor cells secrete molecules similar to ADH), HIV infection
Hyponatremia: increases in ADH = diluted plasma = less sodium
Congestive Heart Failure
Increase hydrostatic pressure
Malnutrition
Liver disease
Vomiting & Diarrhea
Hypovolemia: GI secretions aren’t absorbed
hypokalemia: decreases BV/BP = activate RAAS = angiotensin II stimulates aldosterone = potassium is secreted
Diarrhea
Metabolic Acidosis: intestinal & pancreatic juice is rich in bicarbonate and is lost in diarrhea
Vomiting & gastric secretion
Metabolic Alkalosis: stomach acid is high in HCl and is lost in vomiting and gastric secretion
Insufficient Diet
Hypocalcemia: inadequate sources of dairy products or leafy greens = dressed calcium. =softening of bones
hypokalemia: reduced intake of potassium)
Diabetes Mellitus
Hypovolemia: increased plasma glucose levels will draw water into urine
hypokalemia:
Diabetic keto Acidosis
hypokalemia: treatment involves injection of insulin = sodium potassium pumps are activated = more K+ entering the cells = decrease potassium
Metabolic acidosis: glucose isn’t available in cells, so muscles start using fats and protein. asan energy source = ketone bodies = acidosis
Renal Failure
hypervolemia: filtration decreases = retaining fluid
hyperkalemia: decreased renal secretion = K+ accumulates in plasma = out is less
Metabolic Acidosis: reduced secretion (retention) of H ions & decreased reabsorption of bicarbonate
THE cause from the kidney (BIG issue)
Iatrogenic: IV treatment
hypernatremia: rapid sodium gain
Hypervolemia: IV infusions administered
Hypokalemia: a person in a diabetic ketoacidosis is given a large dose of insulin = increases K+ entry into cells
hyperaldosteronism
Hypervolemia: increases sodium reabsorption and water follows sodium
hypokalemia: more aldosterone = increase potassium secretion = decrease in plasma K+ levels (Cushing’s syndrome)
caused by an adrenal adenoma
hypoaldosteronism
hyperkalemia: less aldosterone = K+ levels increase (Addison’s disease)
Metabolic acidosis
hyperkalemia: a lot more H+ than normal in plasma = activation of transporters on membrane = brings H+ into cell and takes out K+ = increase potassium ion in the plasma
Metabolic alkalosis
hypokalemia: less H+ than normal in plasma = transporters take H+ out of cell and bring K+ in = decrease levels of K+ in plasma
Hypoparathyroidism
Hypocalcemia: low levels of PTH = cause calcium levels to decrease
occurs after surgical removal of thyroid
Hyperparathyroidism
Hypercalcemia: increased PTH levels = increased calcium levels
Crohn’s Disease
Hypocalcemia: damaged or distressed cells that absorb = inadequate intestinal absorption
Insulin
increases Potassium entry into cells along with glucose
Given to someone with hyperkalemia
Catecholamines (epinephrine & norepinephrine)
increase potassium entry into cells