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69 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
What is the henderson-hasselbach equation?
pH=pKa+Log(base/acid)
What is the henderson-hasselbach equation in vivo?
pH=6.1+log([HCO3-]/[0.03 x pCO2]), where 0.03 is the solubility of CO2 in blood
What is dalton's law?
Sum of all partial pressures = total pressure (usually 1 atm)
What is pO2 in the atmosphere?
159 mmHg
What is pO2 in the lungs?
104 mmHg
What is pCO2 in the atmosphere?
3 mmHg
What is pCO2 in the lungs?
40 mmHg
what is pH2O in the atmosphere?
0 mmHg
What is pH2O in the lungs?
47 mmHg (@37 C - temp dependent)
Why does the pO2 drop as air enters the lungs?
Additional water vapor is added. Because the total pressure stays constant, and pH2O increases, pO2 must decrease
How is PIO2 calculated?
(Total Barrometric pressure - pH2O) x FiO2 = (760-pH2O)xFiO2
How is PAO2 calculated?
PIO2-(PaCO2/RQ)
What is RQ?
CO2 eliminated/O2 consumed. Nml=0.8
What is the not-test-answer shortcut for PAO2?
FiO2 x 6
What is a normal PaO2 on room air?
85-100 mmHg
What is an age appropriate PaO2 on room air (M&M)?
102-age/3
What is the expected PaO2 for a given FiO2?
FiO2 x 5
What does a left shift of the O2/Hb-dissociation curve mean?
O2 binds more tightly to Hb
What does a right shift of the O2/Hb-dissociation curve mean?
O2 binds less tightly to Hb
What shifts to O2 curve to the left?
Alkalosis, hypothermia, decreased pCO2, decreased DPG
What is 2,3-DPG?
2,3-diphosphoglycerate. Binds to deoxygenated Hb, causing it to unload remaining O2.
What shifts the O2 curve to the right?
Acidosis, Hyperthermia, increased pCO2, increased DPG
What is the p50 of the O2/Hb dissociation curve?
27 mmHg
How is the A-a gradient calculated?
PAO2-PaO2
What affects A-a gradient?
R-L shunt, V/Q scatter, mixed-venous O2 tension
How is A-a gradient related to R-L shunt?
Directly proportional (larger R-L shunt -> greater A-a gradient)
How is A-a gradient related to mixed venous O2 tension?
Inversely: Low MVO2 -> decreased returning O2 in returning blood -> less O2 in arteries, thus increasing A-a gradient
What is a normal A-a gradient?
<15 mmHg
What is the effect of increasing FiO2 on A-a gradient?
Directly proportional
What is the formula for CaO2?
1.34 x Hb x SaO2 + 0.003 x PO2
What is a normal CaO2?
16 volumes percent
What is the formula for DO2?
DO2=CaO2 x CO
What is a normal DO2?
1L/min
What should DO2 be used to manage?
Fluid management (also inotropics?)
What does increasing acidosis in the face of a normal CaO2 suggest?
Decreased CO. Manage usually w/ increased IVF
How is VO2 calculated?
Fick principle: VO2 = CO x (CaO2 - CvO2)
What is normal VO2?
200 ml/min
How is O2ER calculated?
[CaO2-CvO2]/CaO2
What is a normal O2ER?
25%
What is a normal PvO2?
40 mmHg
What causes decreased PvO2?
Decreased CaO2 (dec. Hb, SaO2), CO, or increased uptake (VO2)
What is a deadspace unit?
Ventilated, no perfusion
What is a shunt unit?
Perfused, no ventilation
What is a silent unit?
No perfusion or ventilation
List 5 causes of hypoxemia?
Hypoventilation, Diffusion impairment, shunt, V/Q mismatch, high altitude
What are the feature of hypoventilation?
Increased PaO2, decreased gas flow. May be secondary hypoxemia
How is hypoxia tx'd in a diffusion impairment?
Increased FiO2
What are possible intrapulmonary causes of shunt?
A-V fistulas, pneumonia, ARDS
What are possible extrapulmonary causes of shunt?
R->L shunt
Does increasing FiO2 fix shunt?
No
What is the shunt equation?
Qs/Qt = (CcO2-CaO2)/(CcO2-CvO2)
How is CcO2 calculated?
Same as CaO2, using PAO2 and corresponding Sat.
What is CcO2?
End-capillary O2
How bad must a shunt be to be incompatable with spontaneous ventilation?
>30%
What level of shunt is acceptable?
<20%
What is normal physiologic shunt?
5%
What vessels contribute to physiologic shunt?
Thebesian, Bronchial and pleural vessels
What is a normal V/Q?
0.8
What is normal alveolar ventilation?
4L/min
Can V/Q mismatch be corrected w/ increased FiO2?
Somewhat
Describe West Zone 1
High up, PA>Pa -> collapse of blood vesels, perfused but not ventilated
Describe West Zone 2
Middle, Pa>PA -> perfusion, also ventilation. Less V/Q mismatch
Describe West Zone 3
Lower lungs, Pa and Pv > PA, good perfusion, less ventilation
What is normal deadspace?
2 cc/kg
What is the Bohr equation?
Vd/Vt =(PaCO2-PEtCO2)/PaCO2
What is normal deadspace?
Approx 30% of tidal volume
What is significantly abnormal deadspace?
>50% of tidal volume
Is heparin necessary for an ABG?
No
What is the effect of temperature on ABGs?
As blood cools, CO2 dissolves into the solution, decreasing pCO2