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Electrolyte panel
K+, Na+, Cl-, CO2, pH
Basic Metabolic Profile (BMP)
K+, Na+, Cl-, CO2, glucose, BUN, Cr
Complete blood count (CBC)
WBC, RBC, Pat, Hg, Hot, WBC differential
Coagulation profile
PT, PTT, aPTT, INR
Cardiac panels
troponin, creatine kinase (CK) - MB, Brain natriuretic peptide (BNP), C-reactive protein (CRP)
Kidney function
BUN, Creatinine
Hepatic/liver profile
ALT (alanine aminotransferase), AST (aspartate aminotransferase)
Man Hemoglobin range
14-18 g/dL
Woman hemoglobin range
12-16 g/dL
Hematocrit levels are roughly
3x hemoglobin levels
man hematocrit range
42-52%
Woman hematocrit range
37-47%
Hbg
hemoglobin
HCT
Hematocrit
WBC range
5,000-10,000 /mm³
Platelet range
150,000-400,000 /mm³
Hgb > 10 g/dL
Therapy as indicated
Hgb 8-10 g/dL
Anticipate poor cardiopulmonary reserve and limited endurance, monitor vitals closely (especially SpO2), may have OH, examine for pallor, tachycardia, exercise intolerance
Hgb < 7-8 g/dL
therapy may be contraindicated, sx based approach, transfusion probable, monitor pt
Hgb < 5-7 g/dL
heart failure and death, transfusion likely, PT higher likelihood of being contraindicated
Hgb 20 g/dL
increased blood viscosity leading to capillary blockage and tissue ischemia
post operative expected blood loss
~300 mL of blood = 1.5 Unit drop Hg
Low Hg considerations
chronic conditions (chemo, cancer, kidney), post-op surgery, fluid dilution
hematocrit (HCT)
proportion of blood that are RBC
hematocrit is expressed as a
percentage
Activity guidelines for HCT <25%
light ROM, isometrics
Activity guidelines for HCT >25%
light exercise, sx based approach
Activity guidelines for HCT >30-35%
ambulation, resistance as tolerated
hematocrit is also known as
packed cell volume (PCV)
Anemia
acute blood loss, destruction or decreased production of RBC
S/S of anemia
paleness, weak, listless, easily fatigued, DOE, rapid/shallow pulse
Considerations for therapy with anemic patients
risk benefit, need/timing of transfusion, frequent vitals monitoring, OH, fall risk reduction, activity pacing, close monitoring
Sometimes erythrocytosis is known as
polycythemia
Erythrocytosis
myleoproliferative disorder, hypoxia at tissue level, higher altitudes, heavy tobacco smoking, chronic lung disease, congenital heart defects
Potential causes of erythrocytosis
higher altitudes, heavy tobacco smoking, chronic lung disease, congenital heart defects
S/S of erythrocytosis
HA, dizziness, blurred vision decreased mental acuity, altered sensation in hands/feet (blocked capillaries)
Eryhtrocytosis increases risk for
CVA and thrombosis
If pt with erythrocytosis has N/T or headache they need
further examination and possibly medication
A cancer patient with a fever is considered an
oncologic emergency
Leukocytosis
WBC >10,000/mm³
Leukocytopenia
WBC <5,000/mm³
Neutropenia
WBC <1,500/mm³
S/S of leukocytosis
fever, sore throat, chills, fatigue
Causes of leukocytosis
infection, leukemia, PNA, neoplasms, inflammation, tissue necrosis
leukcytopenia S/S
stiff neck, sore throat, fever/chills, headache, mouth ulcers, frequent infections
leukcytopenia causes
bone marrow failure, radiation, chemotherapy, HIV, autoimmune disease
Neutropenia precautions
reverse isolation, if therapist is sick they cannot treat patient, no fresh fruit/flowers
Platlets
cytoplasmic fragments of megakaryocytic in bone marrow that play a function in hemostasis and initiating clotting mechanism
Normal platelet range
150,000-400,000/mm³
Thrombocytosis
>400,000/mm³ (platelets)
Thrombocytopenia
<150,000/mm³ (platelets)
Thrombocytosis S/S
HA, dizziness, weakness, chest pain, tingling in hands/feet
Thrombocytopenia S/S
increased risk for bleeding, bruising, epistaxis, hematuria, oral bleeding, petechiae
Therapy considerations for thrombocytopenia
increased risk for bleeding, so avoid bumps, bruising, avoid resistive exercise due to risk of intramuscular bleeding, avoid valsalva
thrombocytosis causes
infection/inflammation, genetic myeloproliferative conditions
thrombocytosis considerations
increased thrombosis formation and paradoxical increased risk for bleeding (because small capillaries can be damaged)
Treatment considerations for thrombocytopenia 20-50,000/mm³
AROM exercise with or without resistance, walking ad lib
treatment considerations for thrombocytopenia <20,000/mm³
Ther ex without resistance, risk of spontaneous bleeding, petechia (small hemorrhage, local, spots), ecchymosis, and prolonged bleeding time
treatment considerations for thrombocytopenia <10,000/mm³ and/or Temp >100.5
Risk for spontaneous CNS, GI, and/or respiratory tract bleeding. PT contraindicated
Blood transfusion purpose
replete blood volume, maintain O2 delivery to tissues, maintain proper coagulation
Blood transfusion treatment considerations
No contra-indications to therapy after the first 15 minutes of transfusion
Transfusion typically takes
3-4 hours per unit
When working with transfusion patient, monitor for
Transfusion-related immunomodulation reactions (TRIM) and circulatory overload, tachycardia, cough, dyspnea, crackles, HA, HRN, distended neck veins, fever, rash hypotension, monitor vitals
If site of transfusion is disrupted
the patient will need a new bag and to start over
Alternatives to blood transfusion
erythropoietin, aprotinin, cell salvage, tranexamic acid, novoseven, acute normovolaemic hemodiltion
Prothrombin time (PT)
11-13.5 seconds
International normalization ratio (INR)
0.9-1.1
Partial thromboplastin time (PTT)
60-70 seconds
Activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT)
30-40 seconds
PT looks at
function of the extrinsic system in the clotting cascade
INR is used to
correct for differences in lab regents used for testing PT time
INR is calculated from
PT value
PTT examines
function of the intrinsic system and common pathways in clotting cascade
aPTT looks at
same thing as PTT, but an activator is used and results are available in less than an hour
Coumadin influences
PT, INR
Heparin and lovenox (low molecular weight heparin) impact
PTT and aPTT
INR therapeutic range after anti-coagulation
2-3
INR <4
Perform evaluation and regular exercise regime, do not advance or increase intensity until therapeutic range reached
INR 4-5
avoid resistive exercise, light exercise with RPE <11
INR >5-6
Coumadin typically held, administration of vitamin K or fresh frozen plasma, PT should perform eval for DC planning and determining level of function, but no treatment
INR 5-9
avoid excessive physical activity - bed rest, may do eval only for D/C planning or tp determine current LOF, consult with team
Therapy guidelines for INR 5-9
monitor blood pressure, heart rate, O2 saturation, blood counts, physical appearance, level of exertion, safety
sub therapeutic anticoagulation level risk
clotting, forming embolisms
Supratherapeutic anticoagulation level risks
bleeding, hemorrhage (can be reversed with vitamin K or fresh frozen plasma)
D-Dimer normal value
0.5 mg/L
D-Dimer is produced by
action of plasmin on X-linked fibrin and their presence in the blood confirms that clotting has occurred
D-Dimer is a measurement of
fibrin degradation
high levels of d-dimer associated with
DVT, PE
D-dimer alone does not confirm
blood clot
pts with high D-dimer levels should be screened for
DVT, PE
DVT prophylaxis
early mobilization, ankle pumps, TED hose, sequential compression devices, pharmacological intervention
2/3 of water is in
intracellular compartment
1/3 of water is in
extracellular compartment
% of body weight is made up of water
60
Locations for extracellular compartment
interstitial spaces (tissue spaces), plasma (vascular compartment), trans-cellular compartment (3rd spaces)
Anasarca
generalized edema
examples of extracellular fluid distribution
ascites, pericardial effusion, pleural effusion, hydrocephalus, anasarca
Capillary hydrostatic pressure
fluid is pushed out of the capillary (HTN, hypervolemia)
Capillary colloidal osmotic pressure
fluid is pulled in to the capillary
Interstitial hydrostatic pressure
fluid is pushed out of the interstitium