Water, Sodium, Potassium

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46 Terms

1
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major cation contributor to osmolality in the ECF

sodium

2
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sodium serum normal range

135-145 mmol/L

3
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sodium renal threshold

110-130 mmol/L

4
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why does urea not have an effect on water distribution?

it diffuses freely across membranes

  • still affects osmolality

5
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osmolality equation

(1.86 x Na) + (glucose/18) + (BUN/2.8) + 9

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most cell membranes are _________ to sodium and the gradient is maintained by ______-__________ _____

impermeable; sodium-potassium pump

7
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sodium retention is controlled by—

aldosterone

8
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sodium excretion is controlled by—

natriuretic peptide hormones

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ANP (atrial natriuretic peptide)

inhibits Na reabsorption, inhibits renin release, suppresses norepi and angiotensin II

  • released in response to cardiac atria expansion because of fluid expansion

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BNP (beta-type natriuretic peptide)

similar to ANP and secreted by cardiac ventricles upon expansion

  • congestive heart failure marker

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CNP (C-type natriuretic peptide)

present in vascular endothelium

  • works as a vasodilator to decrease blood pressure

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major cation contributor to osmolality in the ICF

potassium

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potassium serum normal range

3.5-5.0 mmol/L

14
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potassium renal threshold

no renal threshold

15
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major function of potassium

contraction of skeletal and cardiac muscles

  • imbalance = heart arrythmia

16
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during clotting, platelets release________ leading to—

potassium, increase in serum potassium 0.2-0.3 mmol/L higher than plasma

17
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osmolarity is—

number of osmoles per liter (Osm/L)

18
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osmolality is—

the measurement of the number of dissolved particles in a solution

  • mOsm/kg

19
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serum osmolality normal range

275-295 mOsm/kg

  • >295 = dehydrated

  • <275 = overhydrated

20
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normal urine osmolality in 24 hour collection

301-1090 mOsm/kg

21
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urine osmolality is used to assess—

electrolyte fluid balance and kidney’s ability to concentrate urine

22
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colligative properties

freezing point depression and boiling point elevation

23
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osmometry

method of measurement of osmolality using urine or serum

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freezing point depression osmometry cannot use samples that—

are high viscosity or high molality

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boiling point depression osmometry cannot use samples that—

are highly volatile

26
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osmolal gap

difference between measure osmolality and calculated osmolality

27
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osmolal gap equation

measured - calculated

28
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osmolal gap normal range

<10-15 mOsm/kg

29
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osmolal gap greater than 10-15 mOsm/kg indicates

presence of unmeasured anions or SLUMPED

30
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SLUMPED osmolal gap causes

  • Salicylate intoxication (aspirin)

  • Lactic acidosis

  • Unmeasured anions

  • Methanol, ethanol, alcohol

  • Poisoning

  • Ethylene glycol (antifreeze)

  • Diabetic ketoacidosis (b-hydroxybutyrate presence)

31
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normal response for decreasing blood volume

  • increase in aldosterone

  • significant increase in ADH

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water excess is typically due to—

impaired water excretion

33
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excessive intake in water can lead to—

water intoxication (psychiatric disorder)

  • can lead to cerebral overhydration

34
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sodium excess may be due to—

increased intake or decreased excretion leading to edema (water follows Na+)

35
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hyponatremia

low Na+ in blood

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depletional hyponatremia causes—

true loss of total body Na+

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depletional hyponatremia can be caused by—

  • diuretic overuse

  • low aldosterone (Addison’s)

  • diarrhea/vomiting

  • severe burns/trauma

  • sick cell syndrome (acute/chronic)

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dilutional hyponatremia causes—

relatively low sodium because of increased water volume (overhydration)

39
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dilutional hyponatremia can be caused by—

  • overhydration

  • SIADH

  • hyperglycemia

  • CHF

  • liver cirrhosis

  • nephrotic syndrome

40
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falsely decreased sodium

same with high protein/lipids if using indirect ion selective

41
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hypernatremia

increased Na+ in blood

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causes of hypernatremia

  • diarrhea (lose water 1st, electrolytes next)

  • diabetes insipidus

  • hyperaldosteronism

  • cushing’s syndrome

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diabetes insipidius

deficiency in ADH release

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hyperaldosteronism

sodium and water retention

  • 1o - conn syndrome at adrenal gland

  • 2o - renin-angiotensin disorder

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cushing’s syndrome

excessive production of ACTH

  • stimulates adrenal to release aldosterone

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