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Minimum daily fluid requirement formula
1st 10kg = ________mL/kg
2nd 10kg = ________ mL/kg
remaining weight = ________mL/kg
100, 50, 20
Why must weight be converted before calculation?
The formula requires kilograms
Fluid inside cells; 67% of body water
intracellular fluid
Fluid outside cells; 25% of body water
extracellular fluid
Plasma within blood vessels; 8% body water
intravascular fluid
Fluid between cells
interstitial fluid
CSF, pleural, peritoneal, and synovial fluids are all examples of…
transcellular fluids
The Hemoglobin test measures __________-____________ ___________.
oxygen carrying capacity
Normal male hemoglobin is between _____-_____ g/dL
13.2, 17.3
Normal Female Hemoglobin is between _____-_____ g/dL
11.7, 15.5
Hematocrit measures the ___________ of _______ __________.
percentage of RBC volume
Normal male hematocrit is _____-_____%
39, 50
Normal female hematocrit is _____-_____%
35, 47
Excess fluid volume
hypervolemia
What are 4 causes of hypervolemia?
HF, renal failure, excessive fluids, corticosteroids
Hypervolemia pulse is _______ and ___________.
full, bounding
Hypervolemia lung sounds are ___________.
crackles
Neck veins are ___________ in hypervolemia.
distended
Hypervolemia
________ and _______
increased _____
__________
edema, SOB, BP, headache
Position for hypervolemia
semi fowlers or fowlers
Key nursing actions for Hypovolemia
restrict _________
monitor ____ and ____ and ____________
fluids, I, O, electrolytes
Fluid Deficit
Hypovolemia
What are 5 causes of Hypovolemia?
diarrhea, hemorrhage, fever, poor intake, DKA
Pulse in Hypovolemia is _______ and _______
weak, thready
If urine output is <_____mL/day for Hypovolemia it is CONCERNING
500
What are 4 symptoms of Hypovolemia?
dizziness, AMS, restlessness, lethargy
2 Nursing Interventions for Hypovolemia?
reposition frequently and maintain safety
Goal of IV Therapy
correct fluid/electrolyte imbalance
provide _________ access
vascular
fluids that have the same concentration as blood
isotonic fluids
0.9% NS, Lactated Ringer’s are 2 examples of…
isotonic fluids
Isotonic fluids are used for…
volume replacement
Fluids that are more dilute than blood
hypotonic fluids
Hypotonic fluids are used to…
rehydrate cells
0.45% NS, D5 0.45% NS are 2 examples of…
hypotonic fluid
Which fluids are more concentrated than blood?
hypertonic
Hypertonic fluids are used to…
increase vascular volume
3% saline is an example of a…
hypertonic fluid
What is the risk of hypertonic fluids?
fluid overload
NEVER IV push ___________
potasium
IV pushing potassium causes _______ ___________.
fatal dysrhythmias
KCL administration must be _________ and infused _________.
diluted, slowly
Common complaint with KCL administration is _________ or _____ _________.
burning, vein irritation
Normal sodium is between ____-____mEq/L
136, 145
Where is sodium primarily located?
extracellular fluid
Sodium main functions include
maintaining ________ __________ and ____
fluid balance, BP
Sodium > 145 is considered…
Hypernatremia
What are 5 causes of Hypernatremia?
dehydration, diarrhea, fever, sweating, kidney disease
What are 4 symptoms of Hypernatremia?
thirst, confusion, seizures and dry tongue
What are 3 treatments for Hypernatremia?
water replacement, hypotonic fluids, diuretics
Sodium < 135 is considered…
hyponatremia
What are 4 causes of Hyponatremia?
vomiting, diarrhea, burns, excess water
What are 3 symptoms of Hyponatremia?
headaches, seizures, and confusion
What are 2 treatment options for Hyponatremia?
treating cause and restricting fluids
Normal Potassium is between ____-____ mEq/L
3.5, 5
Potassium is primarily located…
intracellularly
Potassium enables _______ _________ and ________ _________
nerve impulses, muscle contraction
Which organ eliminates potassium?
kidneys
What are 3 causes of Hyperkalemia?
renal failure, ACE inhibitors, tissue breakdown
What are 3 symptoms of hyperkalemia?
weakness, irreg. pulse, cardiac arrest
What are 2 EKG changes that correspond to Hyperkalemia?
Fib and Ventricular Standstill
What are 4 treatments for Hyperkalemia?
insulin, dialysis, diuretics, and kayexalate
Low potassium
hypokalemia
What are 4 causes of Hypokalemia?
diuretics, vomitting, diarrhea, alkalosis
What are 3 symptoms of Hypokalemia?
muscle weakness, constipation, dysrhythmias
What are 2 treatments for Hypokalemia?
IV potassium, potassium supplementation
What is the range for normal Calcium levels?
9-10.5 mg/dL
99% of calcium is stored in… (2)
bones and teeth
What 3 things does calcium do in the body?
muscle contractions, clotting, nerve transmission
Too much calcium
hypercalcemia
What are 3 causes of hypercalcemia?
cancer, immobilization, and hyperparathyroidism
What are 3 symptoms of Hypercalcemia?
constipation, weakness, confusion
What are 2 treatments for Hypercalcemia?
IV fluids with loop diuretics and calcitonin
What is one complication of Hypercalcemia?
kidney stones
low calcium
hypocalcemia
What are 3 causes of hypocalcemia?
vit D deficiency, renal failure and transfusions
What are 3 symptoms of Hypocalcemia?
tingling, cramps, seizures
What are 2 classic signs of Hypocalcemia?
Chvostek and trousseau’s signs
What is a treatment for Hypocalcemia?
calcium supplementation
Normal magnesium range is ____-____ mEq/L
1.3, 2.1
Magnesium regulates _______ and _______ function and ____.
nerve, muscle, BP
high megnesium
hypermagnesmia
What are 2 causes of Hypermagnesemia?
renal failure, Mg antacids
What are 3 symptoms of Hypermagnesemia?
bradycardia, hypotension, and lethargy
What is one severe effect of Hypermagnesemia?
cardiac arrest
What are 2 treatments for Hypermagnesemia?
IV diuretics and treating the cause
low magnesium
hypomagnesemia
What are 3 causes of Hypomagnesemia?
alcoholism, diarrhea, malabsorption disorders
What are 3 symptoms of Hypomagnesemia?
tremors, seizures, hyperreflexia
What is one treatment for Hypomagnesemia?
mg supplementation