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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Principal electrolytes of ECF
Na, Cl, HCO3
Principal cations of ICF
K, Mg
Principal anions of ICF
Phosphate, sulfate
Movement of water from lower to higher concentration of solutes
Osmosis
Movement of molecules through a semi permeable membrane from higher to lower concentration
Diffusion
Movement of fluid AND solutes through a membrance from one compartment to another, higher to lower pressure
Filtration
Normal serum level of Sodium
135-145 mEq/L
Normal serum level of Potassium
3.5-5.0 mEq/L
Normal serum level of Magnesium
1.5-2.5 mEq/L
Normal serum level of Chloride
95-108 mEq/L
Normal serum level of Phosphate
2.5-4.5 mg/dL
Normal level of bicarbonate
22-26
Normal serum level of Calcium
8.5-10.5 mg/dL
Imbalance of sodium--Hypo/Hyper -________
-natremia
Imbalance of potassium--Hypo/Hyper -________
-kalemia
Imbalance of magnesium--Hypo/Hyper -________
-magnesemia
Imbalance of chloride--Hypo/Hyper -________
-chloremia
Imbalance of phosphate--Hypo/Hyper -________
-phosphatemia
Imbalance of calcium--Hypo/Hyper -________
-calcemia
Sodium--most abundant in which compartment(s)?
Most abundant cation in ECF
Potassium--most abundant in which compartment(s)?
Major cation in ICF
Magnesium--most abundant in which compartment(s)?
Primarily in skeleton and ICF…1% in ECF
Chloride--most abundant in which compartment(s)?
Major anion of ECF
Phosphate--most abundant in which compartment(s)?
Major anion of ICF but also in ECF, bones, skeletal muscle, nerve tissues
Bicarbonate--most abundant in which compartment(s)?
ICF and ECF
Calcium--most abundant in which compartment(s)?
99% in skeletal system…1% in ECF
This cation is vital for skeletal, cardiac & smooth muscle activity
Potassium
ICF: necessary for metabolism, ATP production and use, and protein and DNA synthesis in cells. ECF: regulates neuromuscular and cardiac functions.
Magnesium
Works with Na to regulate serum osmolality and blood volume
Chloride
Cell chemical actions; protein, fat and carb metabolism; necessary for muscle, nerve and RBC functioning
Phosphate
Carbonic acid-bicarbonate buffer in acid-base balance
bicarbonate
Vital for muscle contraction and relaxation, neuromuscular function, cardiac function
calcium
Olfactory nerve--what #
I
olfactory nerve--what type
sensory
olfactory nerve--what function
smell
optic nerve--what #
II
optic nerve--what type
Sensory
optic nerve--what function
Vision and visual fields
oculomotor nerve--what #
III
oculomotor nerve--what type
Motor
oculomotor nerve--what function (2)
Eye movement, pupil constriction
trochlear nerve--what #
IV
trochlear nerve--what type
Motor
trochlear nerve--what function
Eye movement, specifically downward & laterally
abducens nerve--what #
VI
abducensnerve--what type
Motor
abducens nerve--what function
Eye movement, lateral
facial nerve--what #
VII
facial nerve--what type
Motor & Sensory
facial nerve--what function (3)
Taste (anterior 2/3 of tongue), somatosensory info from ear, controls muscles for facial expression
Auditory nerve (vestibular branch & cochlear branch) --what #
VIII
Auditory nerve (vestibular branch & cochlear branch)--what type
Sensory
Auditory nerve (vestibular branch & cochlear branch)--what function
Hearing, balance/equilibrium
glossopharyngeal nerve--what #
IX
glossopharyngeal nerve--what type
Motor & sensory
glossopharyngeal nerve--what function
Taste (posterior 1/3 of tongue) somatosensory info from tongue, tonsils, pharynx; controls some muscles used for swallowing
Vagus nerve--what #
X
Vagus nerve--what type
Motor & Sensory
Vagus nerve--what function (3)
Sensations of pharynx and larynx; swallowing, vocal cord movement
Spinal accessory nerve--what #
XI
Spinal accessory nerve--what type
Motor
Spinal accessory nerve--what function
Controls muscles used in head movement
hypoglossal nerve--what #
XII
hypoglossal nerve--what type
Motor
hypoglossal nerve--what function
Tongue movement: protrusion, up, down, side to side
Trigeminal nerve (opthamalic, maxillary and mandibular branches)--what #
V
Trigeminal nerve (opthamalic, maxillary and mandibular branches)--what type
Sensory
Trigeminal nerve (opthamalic, maxillary and mandibular branches)--what function
Somatosensory info(touch, pain) in face and head; muscles for chewing