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