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Flashcards covering key information on potassium administration, patient monitoring, and dietary sources from the Fluid & Electrolytes lecture notes.
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Major problem with oral potassium
G.I Upset
Urinary output (UO)
An assessment that must be performed before and during the administration of IV potassium.
IV potassium infusion sensation
Potassium typically burns during infusion.
High-potassium vegetables
spinach, fennel, kale, mustard greens, brussels sprouts, broccoli, eggplant, tomatoes, parsley, cucumber, bell pepper, cauliflower, lima beans, potatoes (white or sweet), and cabbage.
High-potassium fruits
cantaloupe, apricots, strawberries, avocado, banana, kiwi, and oranges.
High-potassium proteins and roots
tuna, halibut, and ginger root.
Blood test normal ranges
Determined by the specific lab performing the test; standard values should be used as a reference only.