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Normal pH range in body
7.35-7.45
Sources of H+ (2)
Cell metabolism (CO2) → Higher CO2 equates to higher H+
Metabolic intermediate biproducts
Metabolic intermediate biproducts (4)
Pyruvic acid
Lactic acid
Acetoacetic acid
Fatty acid
H+ external sources (8)
Grains
Nuts
Dairy
Citric acid in food
Legumes
Meats
Medications
Disease processes e.g. diabetes
Bicarbonate sources (3)
Fruits
Vegetables
Ant-acids e.g. tums
Acidosis effects (2)
Neurons become less exciteable
CNS depression
Alkalosis effects (2)
Neurons become hyperexciteable
Tingling/twitches
Aldosterone K+ effect (1)
K+ excretion when [K+] is high
Hyperkalemia effect (1)
Cardiac arrythmia
Hypokalemia effects (3)
Muscle weakness
Failure of respiratory muscles
Heart failure
Acidosis effect on K+ (2)
Kidney K+/H+ exchanger excretes H+ and retains K+
Resultant K+ affects cardiac functions
Unbalanced pH effect of enzymes (2)
Enzymes can become non-function
Affects metabolic activity
pH homeostasis mechanisms (3)
Buffers → combine/release H+ → fastest response
Ventilation → 75% of disturbances
Renal regulation → slowest of the three (3-5 days) → directly excreting/reabsorbing H+
Buffer types (3)
Phosphate
Protein (e.g. Hemoglobin)
Bicarbonate
Respiratory correction for acidosis (1)
Increased breathing
Respiratory correction for alkalosis (1)
Decreased breathing
Kidney correction for acidosis (1)
Type A intercalated cells secrete H+ & reabsorb HCO3-
Kidney correction for alkalosis (1)
Intercalated B cells secrete HCO3- and reabsorb H+
pCO2 normal range
35-45
HCO3- normal range
22-26
Acute respiratory alkalosis values (3)
High pH
Low pCO2
Normal HCO3-
Causes of acute respiratory alkalosis (9)
Anxiety
Hypoxia
Lung disease
CNS disease
Drug use → salicylates, catecholamines, progesterone
Pregnency
Sepsis
Hepatic encephalopathy (brain dysfunction due to liver dysfunction)
Mechanical ventilation
Acute respiratory acidosis values (3)
Low pH
High CO2
Normal HCO3-
Acute respiratory acidosis causes (8)
CNS depression (e.g. from drugs, CNS event)
Neuromuscular disorders (e.g. myopathies, neuropathies)
Acute airway obstruction
Pneumonia
Pulmonary edema
Impaired lung motion (e.g. hemothorax, pneumothorax)
Thoracic cage injury
Ventilator dysfunction
Chronic respiratory acidosis causes (3)
Chronic lung disease
Chronic neuromuscular disorders
Chronic respiratory center depression → central hypoventilation
Metabolic alkalosis values (3)
High pH
Normal pCO2
Normal-high HCO3-
Metabolic alkalosis causes (5)
Vomiting
Diuretics
Excess mineralocorticoid activity
Excess alkali administration
Refeeding alkalosis
Metabolic acidosis values (3)
Low pH
Normal pCO2
HCO3- normal-low
Metabolic acidosis non-gap causes (3)
GI HCO3 loss (e.g. diarrhea, ureteral diversions)
Renal HCO3 loss (e.g. RTA, aldosterone inhibitors, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors)
Iatrogenic: normal saline
Metabolic acidosis anion-gap causes (5)
Ketoacidosis (e.g., diabetic, alcoholic)
Renal failure
Lactic Acidosis
Rhabdomyolysis
Toxins (e.g. methanol, ethylene glycol, paraldehyde, salicylates)