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47 Cards in this Set

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TBW/TBWt




men:




women:

men: ~ 60%




women: ~ 50%




everyone 50-70%

Volume of ICF relative to TBW

2/3 of TBW






ICF containes ~2x the solute as ECF, therefore 2x H2O due to equilibrium between two compartements.

Volume of ECF relative to TBW

1/3 TBW

TBW = ?

TBW = ECF + ICF

ECF = ?

ECF = ISF + plasma + minor fluid compartments (transcellular fluid, usually ignored)

An increase in adipose tissues = ______ in percent body water?

decrease in percent body water

What drives the movement of H2O between ICF and ECF?

Osmotic pressure gradients




ICF and ECF are in osmotic equilibrium d/t the high permeability to water of most cell membranes

What is ISF?

ISF is ultrafiltrate of plasma across the capillary walls




"fluid bathing cells"

What is permeable to ISF?




What is impermeable to ISF?

Permeable to small ions




Impermeable to proteins






Therefore, ISF contains little protein. Plasma has protein.

Blood Volume =

Total volume of intravascular compartment




Plasma + blood cells (erythrocytes, leukocytes, and platelets)

Transcellular Fluid

trapped in small compartments surrounded with epithelial cells




i.e. cerebrospinal fluid surrounding brain and spinal cord, synovial fluid, intraoccular fluid, digestive secretions, ect. usually ignored in this context.

Why do plasma proteins affect ion concentrations of plasma and ISF?

they occupy space (they are large) and are negatively charged

What is the % TBW and typical volume in L of a 70 kg man? a 70 kg female?

Men: 60% of BW, 42L




Women: 50% of BW, 35L



TBW loss daily with normal activities?

~1-2 L/day


(~2.5 -5% TBW)

TBW loss daily with perspiration with normal activities? with exertion in hot, dry weather?

normal: 1 - 2 L/day




hot/dry: 1 to 3 L/hour

TBW loss daily with urination?

1 - 2 L/day

TBW loss daily with defecation?

0.1 L/day




severe diarrhea can increase to 25 L over 24 period (~60% TBW)

All body fluids are?

electrically neutral

Major cation of ECF?


Na+

Major cation of ICF

K+

Asymmetric distribution of Na+ and K+ maintain metabolic energy via?

Na+-K+-ATPase

Two major anions of the ECF?

Cl- and HCO3-




(are excluded from the ICF due to negative membrane potential and weak active transport mechanisms)

Major anions of ICF?

Proteins and organic phosphates (Pi)

Why is the ionic composition of ISF and Plasma similar?

Because the capillary endothelium is freely permeable to small ions.

Why are proteins excluded from ISF?

Because endothelium is not permeable to proteins.

why is there a slight difference in the concentration of small solutes between plasma and ISF?




ie cation concentration of protein-free solution of ISF is lowered by ~5% and the anion conc. is ~5% higher compared to plasma

*plasma proteins occupy space, make all solutes more concentrated in remaining water




*plasma proteins in plasma carry a negative charge. (attract cations into plasma from ISF and repel anions out of plasma into ISF)

Why is the total solute concentration (osmolality) the same in ICF and ECF?

Because cell membranes are very permeable to H2O, if transient differences in osmolality occur between the two, water quickly equilibrates between the two compartments.

Why is the osmolality of plasma 1.3 mOs/L greater than the osmolality of ISF?

Due to plasma protein per se and slight excess of permeable ions

Proteins occupy ___ % of plasma volume?

7%

Equivalent

describes the amount of charged (ionized) solute and is the number of moles multiplied by the valence of the solute.

Plasma (mM)


Na+


K+


Ca2+


Mg2+


Cl-


HCo3-

Na+ 142


K+ 4.4


Ca2+ 1.2 ionized, 2.5 total




Mg2+ 0.6 ionized, 0.9 total


Cl- 102


HCo3- 22

Plasma




H2PO4- and HPO2 4-


Proteins


Glucose


pH


Osmolality

H2PO4- and HPO2 4- 0.7 mM ionized, 1.4 total


Proteins 1 mmole/L, 14 meq/L, 7 g/dl


Glucose 5.5 mM


pH 7.4


Osmolality 291 mosmole/kg H2O

Protein free Plasma (mM)

Na+


K+


Ca2+


Mg2+


Cl-


HCo3-

Na+ 153

K+ 4.7


Ca2+ 1.3 ionized


Mg2+ 0.6 ionized


Cl- 110


HCo3- 24

Protein -Free Plasma


H2PO4- and HPO2 4-


Proteins


Glucose


pH


Osmolality

H2PO4- and HPO2 4- 0.75 ionized

Proteins ----


Glucose 5.9


pH 7.4


Osmolality 290

ISF (mM)




Na+


K+


Ca2+


Mg2+


Cl-


HCo3-

Na+ 145

K+ 4.5


Ca2+ 1.2 ionized


Mg2+ 0.55 ionized


Cl- 116


HCo3- 25

ISF


H2PO4- and HPO2 4-


Proteins


Glucose


pH


Osmolality

H2PO4- and HPO2 4- 0.8 ionized

Proteins 1 g/dl


Glucose 5.9 mM


pH 7.4


Osmolality 290 mosmole/kg H2O

ICF (mM)


Na+


K+


Ca2+


Mg2+


Cl-


HCo3-

Na+ 15

K+ 120


Ca2+ 10^ -7 M (ionized)


Mg2+ 1 ionized, 18 total


Cl- 20


HCo3- 15

ICF


H2PO4- and HPO2 4-


Proteins


Glucose


pH


Osmolality



H2PO4- and HPO2 4- 0.7 ionized


Proteins 30 g/dl


Glucose very low


pH ~7.2


Osmolality 290

Anion gap

*difference in major cation and anion conc in plasma




*norm = 9-14 meq/L




* = [Na+]pl - ([Cl-]pl + [HCO3-]pl)

What counter balances the tendency of water drawn into capillaries due to the higher osmolality of plasma?

Hydrostatic pressure in the capillaries

Steps to calculate percentage problem




i.e. pt drank a cup of water, she weighs 60 kg, how much % of her TBW did she drink?

1. find her TBW in L


2. convert cups (2 cups = 1 pint, 2 pints = quart, 1 quart = 1L)


3. cross calculate



Total osmolality =

[2] [Na] + glucose/18 + BUN/2.8

Tonicity =

[2] [Na] + glucose/18

Protein- free plasma correction factor for 7% plasma =

divid amount by 0.93

Protein - free plasma correction factor if plasma &/or Lipids = 20%

divid by 0.8

In cell, potassium is important for?

electrical properties in cell

In cell, sodium is important in?

Volume control