Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Normal pH
|
7.4 - or + 0.04
|
|
Buffers about 95% of the CO2 that's produced in the body each day
|
HgB
|
|
Normal ratio of bicarb to CO2
|
20:1
|
|
How does the body maintain pH
|
maintains acid:base ratio
|
|
Decreased CO2 causes what to happen to bicarb, Cl-
|
decrease bicarb
decreases Cl shift |
|
Increase CO2 causes what to happen to bicarb, Cl-
|
increases bicarb
increases Cl shift |
|
Causes of respiratory acidosis
|
decreased ventilation
pneumonia most commonly COPD drug overdose |
|
If you increase CO2 what happens to sodium bicarb
|
it increases
|
|
If you increase sodium bicarb what happens to Cl-
|
more shifts into the RBC
|
|
Causes of respiratory alkalosis
|
hypoxic reflex drive in anemia
asa overdose anxiety encephalitis |
|
If you decrease CO2 what happens to sodium bicarb
|
it decresaes
|
|
If you decrease sodium bicarb what happens to Cl-
|
less of it shifts into the RBC
|
|
What is carpopedal spasming indicative of
|
alkalosis
|
|
What is the normal charge of plasma proteins
|
+
|
|
What is the charge of plasma proteins in the presence of alkalosis
|
_
|
|
What would bicarb levels be during uncompensated respiratory alkalosis; what about when it's compensated
|
they will be low; even lower
|
|
What would bicarb levels be during uncompensated respiratory acidosis; what about when it's compensated
|
they would be high; even higher
|
|
What are some causes of metabolic acidosis
|
DKA
NH4CL tablets Methanol ingestion |
|
What would bicarb levels be during uncompensated metabolic acidosis; what about when it's compensated; what about CO2 levels
|
low; even lower; low
|
|
What would bicarb levels be during uncompensated metabolic alkalosis; what about when it's compensated; what about CO2 levels
|
high; even higher; high
|
|
What will CO2 levels be like in uncompensated metabolic conditions
|
normal
|
|
What conditions cause metabolic alkalosis
|
excessive ingestion Na bicarb
Loss of acid from the body antacid consumption |
|
What causes the even higher levels of bicarb in compensated respiratory acidosis
|
kidneys make more bicarb
|
|
What causes the even lower levels of bicarb in compensated respiratory alkalosis
|
kidney excretes bicarb
|
|
When does compensation begin in resp conditions and how long does it take
|
begins in hours
takes 2-3 days |
|
When does compensation begin in metabolic conditions and how long does it take
|
begins in an hour
may take 12 hours |
|
When do you have a positive delta base
|
respiartory acidosis
metabolic alkalosis |
|
When do you have a negative delta base
|
respiratory alkalosis
metabolic acidosis |
|
Acts a buffer in the kidneys when too much H+ is present.
|
Glutamine
|
|
Product of H+ and Cl- buffering by glutamine
|
ammonium CL
|