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Pharma Fluids and Electrolytes pptx

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Normal Na+ level135mEq/L-145mEq/L
How are Na levels regulated thru RAAS 
RAAS functions byKidneys secrete Renin when they sense a drop in blood volume and blood pressure<br>Reninin converts Angiotensinogen to Angiotensin 1<br>ACE (angiotensin converting enzyme) in the lungs converts Angiotensin 1 to Angiotenisn 2. <br>Angiotensin 2 stimulates release of Aldosterone in the Kidneys, which causes water and sodium retention<br>Hypothalamus is stimulated to thirst and ADH is secreted to inc water retention<br>Reduced sensitivity in baroreceptors causes BP to inc<br><br>Overal: BP increases (baroreceptors) and BV increase (intake/save water and Na)
HypernatremiaHigh-sodium<br>(sodium lvls greater than 145 mEq/L)<br>Causes hyperosmolality leading to Cellular Dehydration<br>(low water, remaining water has high sodium conc)
Hypertonic saline solutions can cause:Hypernatremia
Hypernatremia affects the CNS byLethargy<br>Agitation<br>Seizures<br>Coma<br>(thirst,edema,weakness)
HyponatremiaLow-sodium<br>sodium levels less than 135mEq/L<br>Results from loss of sodium, inadequate sodium intake, or from excess water
Cues of HyponatremiaDec urine output<br>CNS: confusion/alt mental status<br>Cerebral Edema
SIADHSymptoms of Inapropriate Diuretic Hormone<br>Excess ADH dillutes conc of Na in body
Norm Potassium lvls3.5mEq/L-5.0mEq/L
Potassium FunctionMajor ICF Cation<br>Used for transmission and conduction of nerve and muscle impulses<br>Cellular Growth<br>Maintenance of Cardiac Rhythms<br>Acid-Base Balance
HyperkalemiaHigh-Potassium<br>High serum potassium <br>Blood lvls higher than 5mEq/L<br>Caused by:<br> large intake of potassium<br>impaired kidney function<br>massive cellular destruction<br>ACE inhibitors (lisono<b>pril</b>, enala<b>pril</b>)<br>Aldactone
Low sodium/ salt substitues can cause Hyperkalemia becausethey contain large levels of Potassium
How do Ace Inhibitors cause HyperkalemiaAce inhibitors cause a decrese in Glomerular Filtration, which decreases renal function, and decreases the excretion of potassium. Thus excess potassium stays in system. 
How does Aldactone cause Hyperkalemia Aldactone causes decreased glomerular filtration, which decreases renal function, and decreases the ammount of potassium leaving thru urine, causing a build up. 
Cues of HyperkalemiaLeg Cramp/Pain<br>Weak or Paralyzed skeletal muscle <br><b>Ventricular Fibrilation or cardiac standstill<br>Peaked T waves, widened QRS<br>Abdominal Cramping or Diarrhea<br></b>
"<img src=""Screenshot 2023-09-07 at 8.36.51 PM.png""><br>Is This Hypokalemia or Hyperkalemia<br>Describe it shape difference to that of a regular EKG"Hypokalemia <br>T wave inversion<br>ST Depression<br>Prominant U wave
"<img src=""Screenshot 2023-09-07 at 8.38.51 PM.png""><br>Is this Hypokalemia or Hyperkalaemia<br>Describe it shape difference to that of a regular EKG"Hyperkalaemia<br>Peaked T Waves<br>P wave flattening<br>Wide QRS complex
To treat Hyperkalemia :Eliminate Oral and Paranteral K intake <br>Increase elimination of K <br>---Loop diuretics (lasix)<br>--Dialysis<br>--Kayexalate
How do Loop Diuretics aid in Elimination of PotassiumLoop diuretics work by blocking off Na+K+2Cl cotransporters in the loop of henle and creating a buildup of sodium in the collecting duct, creating a more negative charge, causing the K-Na pump to pump more potassium into the collecting duct where it is excreted
How do thiazide diuretics increase elimination of PotassiumCause a buildup of Sodium in the collecting duct, which pulls more potassium in thru the K-Na pump, allowing for more K to be secreted
kayexalte function in elemination of potassiumBinds to K and eliminates excess thru fecees
why is Calcium Gluconate administered during Hyperkalemia To stabalize membrane potential
Why is insulin administered during HyperkalemiaPromotes the sodium potassium pump and remove excess potassium from the ECF
Hypokalemialow-potassium<br>less than 3.5mEq/L<br>low seru potassium caused by :<br>-abnormal loss of K+<br>---kidneys or GI tract<br>Magnesium Deficiency (w/o magnesium, potassium cannot be transported)<br>Metabolic alkalosis<br>Most common: Thiazide and Loop Diuretics<br>
How does hypokalemia cause Metabolic Alkalosis caused bc excess sodium absorption will cause a neg charged lumen causing elevation in serum bicarbonate and elevated pH
Cues for Hypokalemniaweakness of resp muscles<br>cardiac irregularities <br>weak skeletal muscles (legs)<br>dec GI motility <br>impaired reg of arteriolar blood flow
Treatments for Hypokalemia"KCl supplements (orally or IV)<br>---shouldnt exceed 10-20mEq/L to prevent Hyperkalemia and cardiac arrest<br>---IV K should be given slowly bc it's potentially fatal (cardiac arrest)"
<div>Function of Spironolactone in relation to Potassium</div>its a diuretic which that spares potassium and keeps them from reaching low levels, would not be given if a patient is Hyperkalemic 
Calcium has an inverse relationship withPhosphorus
Magnesium is used to move Potassium
Phosphorus used to moveCalcium
Calcium Lvls (total and ionized)Total: 8.8-10.5 mg/dl<br>Ionized: 4.5-5.6 mg/dl
30% of calcium from foods is absorbed in the:GI tract
Calcium is stored in ____. Stabalizes ____ ______. bones, cell membranes 
Ionized form of calcium is biologically active
Calcium is present in the serum in three forms: Free or ionized<br>Bound to protein (primarily albumin)<br>Complexed with phosphate, citrate, or carbonate
Functions of Calcium (5)Nerve imnpulse transmission<br>Myocardial contractions<br>Blood Pressure (inc vasoconstriction)<br>Formation of teeth and Bone<br>Muscle contractions
Calcium Balance controlled by (3)Parathyroid Hormone (inc calcium lvls in blood)<br>Calcitonin (red blood calcium)<br>Vitamin D (aid in calcium absorption)
HypercalcemiaHigh Calcium<br>10.5mg/dl +
Causes of Hypercalcium (5)"Hyperparathyroidism (2/3 of the time) <br>Malignancy and Tumors (caused by inc PTH made)<br>Vit D overdose (inc calc absorption)<br>Prolonged Immobilization<br>Addison's Disease ( dec cortisol = no vit D inhibition and high vit D levels)"
Hyper calcemia ManifestationsMuscle weakness<br>Loss of muscle tone<br>bone pain/ osteoporosis <br>Arrhythmias<br>Lethargy<br>Kidney Stones (hard water has limestone = inc calc )<br>Constipation 
Potential Complication for Hypercalcemia?Dysrhythmias<br>(abnormal beating of heart)
In hypercalcemia, patient must drink ____ to _____ mL of fluid daily to promote the renal excretion of calcium and to dec the possibility of kidney stone formation.3,000 to 4,000
Picamycin (mithracin) is a cytotoxic antibiotic that inhibits:bone break down, thus loweing serum calcium levels
Pamidronate (aredia) is used when ________ is caused by__________.hypercalcemia, malignancy <br>some cancers can cause high blood calcium, and  in this case, Pamidronate (aredia) would be used to increase phosphorus levesl as a means of decreasing calcium.
Hypocalcemia cause (6)Decreased productvity of PTH (possibly caused by a thyroidectomy)<br>Hypomagnesium (inhibits PTH so calc levels drop)<br>Pancreatitis (fat necrosis and precipitation of calcium soaps)<br>Alkalosis (inc Ph dec ionized calc)<br>Renal Failure (kidney secrete active form of Vit D which increases calcium reabsorption)<br>Multipil Blood Transfusions
Cues/Manifestations of Hypocalcemia"Inc muscle tone<br>Possitive Troussaeu's or Chvostek Sign<br>Laryngeal Stridor<br>Dysphagia<br>Arrhythmias<br>Tingling around mouth or extremities<br>Seizures "
Chvosteks TestTests for Hypocalcemia<br>Tap facial nerve on anterior side of face near ear<br>If lip twitch or muscle spasm then + for hypocalcemia
"Trousseau's Test"Tests for Hypocalcemia<br>Inflant BP cuff above SBP and if hand cramps up then + for Hypocalcimia<br>(think the italian hand sign)
during Hypocalcemia theres a risk of _______ imbalance, risk for ______, and ______ as a potential complication.Electrolyte<br>Injury<br>Fracture 
Pracaution when administering IV Calcium?Administer slowly, too rapid can cause hypercalcemia 
How can Calcium be adminstered to a Hypocalcimic Patient? What meathod of administration isnt recomended?Oral or IV<br>Intramuscular can cause a local reaction.
Norm Magnesium Lvls1.3-2.1mEqL
50-60% of ______ is contained in boneMagnesium
_______ is a coenzyme of metabolism of protein and carbohydrates.Magnesium
Factors that regulate calcium balance also influence ?Magnesium Balance<br>Magnesium aids in absorption of calcium into bones 
Magnesium directily acts on ____ _____ (smooth). Myonerual Junction<br>**important for normal cardiac function. 
Hypermagnesemia<br>what is it and what causes ithigh-magnesium<br>2.1mEqL+<br>High serum magnesium<br>Caused by inc intake or ingestion of products contacting magnesium. <br>Also caused by renal insufficiency/ failure
Cues of Hypermagnesemia (6)Decrease in DTR<br>Lethargy or Drowsiness (Somnolence)<br>Nausea/ Vomitting<br>Muscle weakness<br>Resp and Cardiac Arrest
How to treat hypermagnesemia (3)Emergency Treatment<br>*IV CaClor calcium gluconate <br>Fliuds to promote urinary excretion<br>Dialysis in presence of renal failure 
Hypomagnesemia<br>Causes and levelLow Magnesium<br>Low serum magnesium <br>Less than 1.3 mEqL<br><br>Causes: Prolonged Fasting/Starvation<br><b>Chronic Alcoholism: Alc dec mineral absorption in intestine and alc is a diuretic that causes and intracellular shift</b><br>Fluid loss from GI Tract<br>Prolonged Parenteral (IV) nutrition w/o supplementation<br>Diuretics<br><b>Hyperglycemia (insulin resistance reduces Mg reabsorption during urination)<br><br></b>
Cues of HypomagnesiumConfusion<br>Increased DTR<br>Tremors<br>Seizures<br><b>Cardiac Dysrhtmias</b>
Treat HypomagnesemiaOral supplements<br>Inc diatery intake<br>Parenteral IV or IM of magnesium when severe
Foods high in magnesium:Green vegetables<br>Nuts (almonds have most)<br>Banannas<br>Oranges<br>Peanut Butter<br>Chocolate
Phosphate Normal lvsl and FunctionPO4: 2.5mEq/L-5.0mEq/L<br>Function: involved in a<b>cid base buffering system,</b> <b>ATP</b> production, and <b>cellular uptake of glucose</b>
Phosphate maitenance is related to ______ levels.Calcium 
Hyperphosphatemia<br>lvl and causehigh phosphate serum<br>cause: <br>*kidney failure<br>*chemotherapy<br>Excessive Ingestion of Phosphate<br>----Alendronate (fosamax)<br>----Ibandronate (Boniva)<br>----Bisphosphonates
What medication casue Excessive Ingestion of Phosphate----Alendronate (fosamax)<br>----Ibandronate (Boniva)<br>----Bisphosphonates
Hyperphosphatemia Cues<b>Calcified deposits in soft tissue</b> such as joints, arteries, skin, kidneys, and corneas<br>Neuromuscular irritability and <b>Tetany</b> (muscle lock up)
Cues of Hyperphosphatemia are similar to Hypocalcemia
Foods with Phosphorus: 6Dairy<br>Beans<br>Meat<br>Nuts<br>Seeds<br>Grains
To manage Hyperphosphatemia you can: 3restrict food and fluids containing phophorus<br>adequte hydration and correction of <b>Phosphate and Calcium </b>conditions<br>avoid food high in phosphate (dairy, nuts, meats, seeds, grains, beans)
Hypophosphatemia<br>lvl an cause (4)Low serum Phosphate (less than 2.5mEqL)<br><br>Causes:<br>*Malnourishment/Malabsorption<br>*alcohol Abuse/withdrawl<br>*Use of phosphate binding antacids <br>*During parenteral nutrition w/ inadequate replacement
Cues of HypophosphatemiaCNS depression<br>Confusion<br>Muscle Weakness and Pain<br>Dysrhythmias<br>Cardiomyopathy
Hypophosphatemia Management (3)Oral supplements: Neutra-phos <br>Ingestion of foods high in phosphorus <br>IV administration of sodium or potassium phosphate  
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