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104 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Sodium

135-145

Potassium

3.5 - 5

Calcium

8.5 - 10.5

Magnesium

1.3 - 2.1

Chloride

95 - 105

Phosphate

1.7 - 2.6

Urine specific gravity

1.005-1.030

Hematocrit

Male 42-52


Female 37-48

Bun

7-20

The __________ process may be the most significant cause of generalized pain

inflammitory

Gate controll theory

"Gate" opens and closes depending on what substances are competing to get in. If the gate is open, the signals are allowed to travel through up to the brain. If the gate is closed those signals are not transmitted.

Nociceptive pain

Most common


When nociceptors are stimulated


Includes both visceral and somatic pain

Visceral pain

Arises from organs

Somatic pain

From skin, muscles, bones, and joints

Referred pain



Pain that originates from one area but hurts in another (heart attack)

Radiating pain

Pain is from one source but extends to an area next to it (GERD)

Neuropathic pain

Results from nerve injury and continues once the stimulus is gone

Phantom pain

Brain is still receiving signals from the lost limb


Resides once brain adapts- plasticity

Physchogenic pain

Pain that is not felt because of an injury (anxiety, mental health, behavior)

_____ and ______ may decrease with chronic pain

BP and HR

Three things that increase with acute pain

HR


RR


BP

7 nursing diagnosis for cognitive and sensory deficits

Acute confusion


Chronic confusion


Disturbed thought process


Impaired verbal comminucation


Impaired memory


Risk for falls


Social isolation

Osmosis

movement of water across a cell membrane

Osmotic pressure

Force created when two solutions of different concentrations are seperated by a selectivly permiable membrane

Filtration

Fluids and solutes move from an aera of high pressure to low pressure

Hydrostatic pressure

The force of fluid pressing against the blood vessil

Pressure on the venus end is

low

Pressure on the arterial end is

high

Renin is from the

kidneys

ACE is from the

lungs

Aldosterone is from the

adrenal cortex

ADH is from the

pituitary gland

Aldosterone is released in response to a _______ _________ _________, and stimulates the reabsorbtion of _______ and ________

Low blood pressure


Water


Sodium

Increases volume but does not effect osmolarity

Aldosterone

Increases fluid volume and decreases osmolarity



ADH

ADH leads to reabsorbtion of __________ only

Water

ANP is secreted in response to an _____________ in ______ __________ from the __________.

decrease


blood pressure


atrium

ANP inhibits secretion of ________ , _______ and and inhibits reabsorbtion of __________ _________.

Renin


ADH


Sodium Chloride

Active transport is the transport of a _________ from an area of _______ to ________ concentration

solute


low


high

Pituitary gland secretes

ADH

Fluid volume deficit occurs with

excessive loss or inadequate I&O

Isotonic FVD or __________ occurs when...

Hypovolemia


Water and sodium are lost at the same rate

Hypertonic FVD or _________ occurs when..

Dehydration


Water is lost in excess of sodium

______ loss of TBW is life threatening and usually fatal

15%

Edema is abnormal accumulation of fluid in the ____________ spaces

interstitsal

Equal increase in fluid and sodium retention

Isotonic fluid volume excess

Increase in circulating volume while serum osmolarity remains unchanged

Isotonic FVE

Water is ingested at a greater rate than sodium

Hypotonic Fluid Volume Excess

Increase in circulating volume and serum osmolarity decreases

Hypotonic FVE

________ ______ causes cellular swelling which leads to pulmonary congestion and cerebral edema

Hypotonic FVE

Simultaneous FVE and FVD

Deficit in the vascular system ( hypotension, weak and thready pulse, tachycardia) but an excess in the intersitial space ( weight gain,edema, pulmonary congestion)

Treatment for Simultaneous FVE and FVD f

Replacing plasma protiens then fluid replacement

Hypovolemic hyponatremia

Loss of sodium is greater than the loss of water (both are lost)



Hypervolemic hyponatremia also known as _________ _________ and happens when

dilutional hyponatremia


water intake exceeds sodium intake

Greater loss of water compared to sodium or greater intake of sodium

Hypernatremia

Rapid onset of hypernatremia causes

Severe vomiting


Hypertonic IV fluids


Excessive sweating

Slow onset of hypernatremia causes

CHF


Renal failure


Increased sodium intake

Damaged cells release

Potassium

________ are more susceptible to fluid volume deficit

infants

Elderly are more prone to

hypokalemia

Hyperparathyroidism leads to ________ calcium released from bones

increased

Magnesium ________ muscles

relaxes



Hyperglycemia stimulates the ______ to release _______ which transports ______ along with _______ into the cell

Pancreas


insulin


phosphate


glucose

If GFR decreases the kidneys ability to excrete __________

diminishes

In severe dehydration body temperature ________

increases



In isotonic FVD the body temp

decreases

__________ may be the first indicator of a FVD

Tahcycardia

1 kg (2.2 lbs) is equal to ___ ___ of fluid





1 L

Skin tenting can be assessed on the

forehead


anterior chest


medial forarm


hand

Shining in the legs may be a sign of

overhydration

Chvosteks sign and Trosseaus sign are associated with

Hyopcalcemia

Hypotonic IV solutions

0.33% NS


0.45% NS

Isotonic IV solutions

D5W


0.9% NS


D5 0.2% NS


Lactated Ringer

Hypertonic IV solutions

D5 0.45% NS


D% 0.9% NS


D5 LR


3% NS

Sodium imbalances effect

Mental ability

Potassium imbalances effect the

Heart

Calcium imbalances effect

Blood clotting


Musculoskeletal (bones and twitching)

Positively charges

Potssium


Sodium


Calacium

Negativly charges

Chloride


Phosphate

Preaclamsia has to do with which electrolyte

Magnesium

Increased magnesium = __________ muscles

Relaxed

Decreased magnesium = __________ muscles

Nonrelaxed

Crystaloids dissolve ________

easily



Colloids dissovle __________

not easily

Renal failure patients must get

phoshorus

High potassium = _____ pulse

low

Low potassium = _____ pulse

high

______ calcium = _______ phosphate (lab values)

High


low

SIADH is _______ ADH

excess

Diabetes insipidus is ______ ADH

low

Angiotensionogen is from the

liver

Hypernatremia is from

Diabetes insipidus

Sodium levels drop with

SIADH

Hyponatremia occurs with

SIADH

Closest thing you can give to blood

Lactated Ringers

Used to get water out of tissues

Hypotonic IV solutiuons

Used to pull fluid from tissues into vessils

Hypertonic IV solutiuons

Acute pain

less than 6 months

Chronic pain

over 6 months

Two types of tactile receptors

warm and cold

most important electrolyte

potassium

Delerium is _______

reversible

Dementia is __________

Perminant

Sundowning is a s/s of

Alzheimers