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19 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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Skin Turgor
The skin's ability to return to normal after being tented up. Use 2 or 3 locations
Hypovolemia
Inadequate intravascular fluid volume
Perfusion
Act of pouring over or through; especially the passage of fluid through the vessels of a specific organ
Intravascular Fluid
Fluid in the blood vessels. 10% of total body water
Total Body Water
60% of the total body weight, Interstitial, Intravascular, and Intracellular
Intracellular Fluid
66% of total body water. Fluid within the cells.
Interstitial Fluid
24% of total body water. Fluid within tissues. Extracellular
Crystalloid
Water-based solution that easily permeates cell membranes, each differs by it's sodium content
2 Types of Intravenous Fluids
Crystalloids & Colloids
Parenteral Fluids
Fluids not administered orally, but by injection, intravenously, subcutaneously. (IV Fluids)
3 Types of Crystalloid Fluids
Isotonic, Hypotonic, Hypertonic
2 Types of Colloid Fluids
Synthetic/Starch-Based and Natural
Isotonic Fluids
High Sodium Fluids
(Replacement Fluids)
*Administered Slowly (Subcutaneously) to replace fluids lost by vomiting, diarrhea, wound drainage
* Administered Rapidly (Intravenously)
to restore circulation - to resuscitate patients w/Hypovolemia
Hypotonic Fluids
Low Sodium Fluids
(Maintenance Fluids)
*Intermittent subcutaneous support of water and electrolyte homeostasis
*Replaces normal ongoing losses in animals unable to maintain hydration orally
*Used for continuous IV administration of medications
*Administration rate based on body size
Hypertonic Saline Solutions
Greater sodium content than body fluids
Do not use Isotonic High Sodium Fluids in patients with:
Heart Disease
Renal Disease
Inflammation
Edema
Do not use Hypotonic Low Sodium Fluids in patients:
Requiring rapid infusions for resuscitation from shock
Hypertonic Saline
Greater sodium content then body fluids
Used in patients with Hypovolemic Shock and pre-existing edema
3 Ways to Assess Dehydration Status
Skin Turgor, Mucous Membranes, Eye Position