Acid-Base Balance Chapter

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/32

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

33 Terms

1
New cards

What does a weak acid do?

releases H+

2
New cards

What does a weak base do?

binds excess H+

3
New cards

where are protein buffer systems found?

in cells and blood

4
New cards

Where are phosphate buffer systems found?

within cells

5
New cards

Whats the weak base for phosphate?

hydrogen phosphate(HPO2-)

6
New cards

Whats the weak acid for phosphate?

dihydrogen phosphate (H2PO4)

7
New cards

Whats a strong acid buffer?

produces weak acid

8
New cards

strong acid buffer

weak base

9
New cards

HPO24- weak base picture

knowt flashcard image
10
New cards

Where are bicarbonate buffer systems found?

within ECF and blood

11
New cards

Weak base for bicarb?

Bicarbonate (HCO3-) mops a proton

12
New cards

Weak acid for bicarb?

Carbonic acid (H2CO3) donates a proton

13
New cards

whats buffering capacity?

limit of acid or base a chemical buffering system can buffer

14
New cards

Protein buffer system

3/4 in body fluids

contains: intracellular protein, plasma proteins, hemoglobin

15
New cards

When pH rises in a protein buffer system what happens?

The COOH disassociates to act like acid= COO- +H+

<p>The COOH disassociates to act like acid= COO- +H+</p>
16
New cards

When pH falls in a protein buffer system what happens?

the free amine group picks up a proton to act as a base

<p>the free amine group picks up a proton to act as a base</p>
17
New cards

What is an amine group for?

acts as a weak base to buffer acid

18
New cards

What does carboxylic acid do?

acts as a weak acid to buffer base

19
New cards

Whats impaired respiratory function?

holding on to breathing forces a reaction to the right

20
New cards

Whats abnormal rates in respiratory rates?

hyperventilation

reduced amount of CO2, pulls reaction to the right

21
New cards

Kidneys do what for moving HCO3-?

pump H+ in urine, bicarb is reabsorbed in blood and kept as a buffer

22
New cards

What happens during respiratory acidosis ?(most common)

cant eliminate CO2, above 45 mm Hg

23
New cards

What causes respiratory acidosis?

hypoventilation, airway obstruction, emphysema, respiratory membrane has too much water

24
New cards

What causes respiratory alkalosis?(reaction goes to the left)

severe anxiety attack, hypoxia, aspirin overdose, kidneys aren't pumping H+

25
New cards

Metabolic acidosis caused by?

Loss of HCO3- or gain of H+

26
New cards

What causes metabolic acidois?

ketoacidosis, excessive alc intake, renal dysfunction, diarrhea

27
New cards

What happens during metabolic alkalosis?

too many protons about binded up

28
New cards

What are the effects of metabolic alkalosis?

excessive vomiting, overdose of alkaline drugs, kidneys with diuretic overuse, taking a lot of tums

29
New cards

solution for metabolic alkalosis?

hypoventilation (breathing deeper and slower to hold on to CO2)

30
New cards

What is an ABG for?

diagnose and monitor acid base disturbances

31
New cards

How do the kidneys compensate for respiratory acidosis?

increased H+ secretion and reabsorption of HCO3-

32
New cards

What is ketoacids?

produced from fat metabolism

33
New cards

Ketoacidosis

excessive production of ketones, making the blood acidic