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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is homeostasis?
The state of equilibrium (balance, in body that is naturally maintained by the adaptive responses that promotes a healthy survival.
What are cations?
Positive charged ions
What are anions?
Negative charged ions
What is the charge, normal level, and major location of sodium?
cation
norm range: 135-145 mEq/L
extracellular
What is the charge, normal level, and major location of potassium?
cation
norm range: 3.5-5.5 mEq/L
intracellular
What is the charge, normal level, and major location of calcium?
cation
norm range: 8.5-10.5 mEq/L
in bones
What is the charge, normal level, and major location of magnesium?
cation
norm range 1.5-2.5 mEq/L
intracelluar
What is the charge, normal level, and major location of chloride?
anion
norm range: 95-108 mEq/L
extracellular
What is the charge, normal level, and major location of phosphate?
anion
norm rang: 2.5-4.5 mEq/L
intracellular
which electrolyte maintains ECF volume?
sodium
which electrolyte maintains ICF volume?
potassium
which electrolyte in excess is most closely related to dehydration?
Sodium
what are the causes of hypokalemia
prolonged gastric losses, laxative overuse, potassium wasting diuretics, drugs including sodium penicillin and glucocortoids(steroids), sweat losses
what are the causes of hyperkalemia
▲ in potassium intake IV and oral, ▼ potassium excretion, shift of potassium out of the cells.
what electrolye imbalance in seen w/ SIADH
Low sodium
which electrolyte is most closely associated w/ cardiac arrest
high or low potassium
which electrolyte is most @ risk to be lost in renal excretion?
potassium
which electrolyte elevates w/ burns and or acidosis
potassium
which electrolyte is related to blood clotting, and can be lowered by receiving a blood transfusion
calcium
which electrolyte works closely w/ sodium
chloride
which electrolyte faciliates transportation of sodium, potassium, across the cell membranes
magnesium
which electrolyte os stored up to 99% in bones
calcium
which electrolyte imbalance is seen w/ prolonged bed rest
hypocalcemia
which electrolytes require vit d, calcitonin, and the parathyroid hormone for adequate absorption and utilization
calcium and phosphorus
which electrolyte has an inverse relationship w/ calcium; an ▲ in one causes a ▼ in the other.
phosphorus
what are the effects of renal diseae on potassium magnesium and phosphprus
they will be high
what are the effects of removal of the parathyroid on calcium and phosphorus
▼ calcium, ▲ potassium
which electrolyte imbalances are the elderly most @ risk for
high sodium
which electrolyte is lost most with the use of loop and thiazide diuretics
potassium
which electrolyte abnormality are most closelt related to alcoholism and or pancreatitis
▼ magnesium, phosphorus
which electrolyte abnormality causes disorentation, thirst, elevated temp, and irritability
high sodium
which electrolyte abnormality causes muscle weakness, server fatigue, asystole
high or low potassium, severe fatigue low potassium.
which electrolyte abnormality causes drowsiness, lethargy, headache, and Kussmaul respirations
high chloride
which electrolyte abnormality causes laryngeal spasm, + Chvostek's signm and + Trousseau's sign
low calcium
which electrolyte abnormality causes weakneass, incoordination, renal stone formation, and deep bone pain
high calcium
which electrolyte can be found in apricots, bananas, oranges, strawberries, and tomatoes
potassium
which electrolyte can be found in bacon, ketchup, lunch meat, and soy sauce
sodium
which electrolyte can be found in cheese, milk, yogurt
calcium
which electrolyte can be found in spinach, green leafy vegtables
magnesium
which electrolyte can be found in fish, organ meats, nuts, and meats
phosphorus
whic electrolyte imbalance can be treated w/ Kayexelate
hyperkalemia
how much potassium should be given by mouth one time and can it be crushed
20mEq/l every 30 mins, Do Not Crush
what are the 3 objectives of iv therapy
maintenance, replacement, restoration
what is the focus on maintenance therapy
water and hydration
what type of pt. receives maintenace therapy
NPO, and dehydrated pt.
what electrolyte imbalance are hospitalized pt @ risk for
low potassium, hypokalemia
what are the 4 main uses/functions of glucose in iv therapy
improves hepatic functions, spares body protein, supplies calores for energy, minimizes ketones
what pt receives replacement therapy
pt w/ losses r/t hemmorage, low platelet count, vomiting, diarrhea
what needs to be checked before starting replacement therapy
kidney function
what pt receives restoration therapy
pt w/ draining fistulas, abscesses, nasogastric tubes, burns, and abd wounds
what are the key elements of parenteral soultions
water, carbs (glucose), amino acids, vitamins, and electrolytes pH
what are the functions of amino acids
growth, repair, healing needed to make vitamins, and enzymes
what are examples of crystalloid solutions
dextrose- provides energy, saline- treates metabolic acidosis, dextrose + saline, lactated ringers
what are ex of colloid soultions
substances whose particles do not disolve, dextram, albumin, mannitol, hetastarch(hespan), blood products
what soulution is hung w/ blood
0.9 NS (Normal Saline)