Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
In ICF what is the active solute and regulation?
|
Potassium, Na/K ATPase
|
|
In ECF what is the active solute and regulation?
|
Sodium, Kidney
|
|
In plasma what is the active solute and regulation?
|
Protein, Albumin
|
|
What two components that can freely cross both membranes?
|
Water, Urea
|
|
What are the causes for edema?
|
1.Obstruction of lymphatic flow
2. Dec collodial osmotic pressure 3.Increased capillary pressure 4.Increased capillary permeability |
|
How do u assess edema?
|
1.Daily weight
2.I/O 3.Visual assessment 4.Measurement of affected part 5.Apply finger to assess |
|
What is 3rd spacing?
|
Place where fluid doesn't exist
(pericardial sac, peritoneum cavity, and pleural cavity) |
|
What are clues to finding fluid balance?
|
1. I/O, daily weight, mucous membranes(dry)
2.Lungs sounds: (crackles, rales, wheezes) 3.Vein : Hgb, edema, pulse 4.urine specific gravity 5.Pulses 6.Edema, skin tugor 7.BP 8.Heart sounds |
|
What factors cause watter to move from one compartment to another?
|
1.Plasma osmolality
2.Hypothalmic osmoreceptors 3.ADH, thirst 4.Urine osmolality, Water intake |
|
What is the normal range of plasma osmolaltiy?
|
280-290 mOsm/kg
|
|
What is the function of ADH?
|
Function 1: Anti-diuretic
Regulates serum osmolality by controlling water excretion Function 2: Vasopressin Regulates vascular smooth muscle tone |
|
What stimulates ADH?
|
Stress, hypoglycemia, nicotine, morphine, nausea, pregnancy, hypovolemia, hyperosmolality
|
|
What inhibits ADH?
|
ethanol, phenytoin, hypervolemia, hypo-osmolality
|
|
What percent should the effective circulatory volume be for ADH release?
|
10%
|
|
What percent should the ECF be for ADH release?
|
2%
|
|
ADH will lead to what kind of urine?
|
concentrated
|
|
NO ADH will lead to what kind of urine?
|
Dilute
|