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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the 2 categories of Body Fluids
Intracellular
Extracellular
Intracellular fluids are found where?
Inside the cells
Extracellular fluids are found where?
Outside the Cells
What are the 2 types of Extracellular fluids?
Intravascular and Interstitial
What is Intravascular fluid?
Fluid inside the Blood Vessels..(essentially it is plasma)
What is interstitial fluid?
(extracellular)
Fluid outside the cells. Is essentially the fluid that the cells float in. It surrounds the cells
What keeps the Intracellular in and the extracellular out?
Membranes of cell walls.
Solute
Substance that is dissolved in a solution.
Solvent
The Solution that the solute is dissolved in.
Permeability
The ability of a substance (molecule) to pass thru a membrane.
Semi-permeable
Membrane that allows some substances to pass thru and others not.
Anions are - or +
_
Cations are - or +
+
Chloride
Cl-
Phosphorus
Ph-
HCO3-
Bicarbonate
Na+
Sodium
Potassium
K+
Calcium
Ca+
Magnesium
Mg+
What is the major regulator of fluid?
Sodium
What is Serum Osmolality?
Serum Osmolality is a measure of the solute concentration of the blood. The particles included are sodium ions, glucose, and urea.
What contributes to serum osmolality?
sodium
What maintains osmotic pressure?
Chloride
Calciums role?
Stabilizes cell membrane, transmits nerve impulses, contract muscles(esp heart), coagulate blood, form bone and teeth.
Bicarbonate
Need the significance of this.
??????????????????
What are the Extracellular Electrolytes?
Sodium, Chloride
Calcium, and Bicarbonate
What are the Intracellular Electrolytes?
Phosphorus, Potassium, Magnesium
Phosphorus role?
Energy Metabolism
Potassium role?
Regulates cell excitability, nerve impulse conduction, muscle contraction and myocardial membrane responsiveness, intracellular osmolality
Magnesium role?
Needed for enzyme reaction, neuromuscular contraction, normal functioning of the nervous and cardiovascular function.
What is most closely linked to sodium?
Chloride
Sodium follows?
H20
Insensible Fluid Loss
IFL
Cannot be measured or seen, is fairly consistent
from skin
from respiration
Sensible Fluid Loss
SFL
Fluid loss that CAN be measured:
Urination
Defecation
Wounds