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n316 exam 2Fluids and Electrolytes

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Question
Answer
*Dehydration   "the excessive loss of water from the body."  
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*hypercalemia   An abnormally high concentration of calcium in the blood.  
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*fluid volume deficit   When fluid loss exceeds intake, a fluid volume deficit exists  
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*older adult considerations   increase risk for FVD  
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*Acidosis/alkalosis-application   (blank)  
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Acidosis-   An abnormal increase in the acidity of the body's fluids, caused either by accumulation of acids or by depletion of bicarbonates.  
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alkalosis   Abnormally high alkalinity of the blood and body fluids.  
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*Metabolic/resp.   (blank)  
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homeostasis   The body's tendency to maintain a state of physiologic balance in the presence of constantly changing conditions.  
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Body fluid distribution H20 = [] % of body weight ICF = ? % and ECF = []?%   Body fluid distribution H20 = 60 % of body weight ICF = 40 % and ECF = 20%  
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Body fluid distribution H20 =   60 % of body weight  
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ICF = ??   E-lytes and 40% of body weight  
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ECF = ??   e lytes and 20% of body weight  
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what E-lytes are found in ICF?   Potassium K+ magnesium Mg+  
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what E-lytes are found in ECF?   e-lytes Sodium Na+ Chloride Cl- calcium Ca+  
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ECF is classified by ?   Location  
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Name the types of Ecf   interstital, intravascular, trancvellular  
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define the following EFC fluid interstital,   fluid between cells  
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define the following EFC fluid , intravascular,   fluid w/in blood vessels plasma  
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define the following EFC fluid trancellular   urine, GI fluid, cerebral spinal fluid, pleural, synovial, intraocular etc.  
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Normal fluid I & O Normal adult Intake =   2500 mL/24 hrs.  
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output =   2500ml/ 24/ hrs.  
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oral fluid intake =   1200 cc/ 24 hrs.  
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urine output =   1500/24 hrs.  
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water in food intake =   1000/24 hrs.  
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output respiration =   500/24hrs.  
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intake oxidation of food =   300cc/24hyrs.  
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output perspiration   300/24hrs.  
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cations=   + carged  
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anions   - carge  
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catinas, consist of   sodium,potassium,calcium,and magesium  
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anions, consist of negetavely charged   psosphorous bicarbonate chloride  
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mechanisms of body fluid movement   osometic preassure, hydrostatic preassure, diffusion, filtration, active transport  
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osometic preassure,   power of a solution to draw h20 across a membrane high pressure gradient to low preassure gradient  
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hydrostatic preassure,    
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diffusion,   The transport of matter from one point to another by random molecular motions. It occurs in gases, liquids, and solids.  
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filtration,   The separation of solid particles from a fluidsolids suspension of which they are a part by passage of most of the fluid through a septum or membrane that retains most of the solids on or within itself.  
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active transport   The passage of ions or molecules across a cell membrane against an electrochemical or concentration gradient, or against the normal direction of diffusion.  
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body maintains homeostasis ?   thrist, kidneys, renin angiotensin/ aldosterone system, adh, ANF  
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thrist,   felt when serum osmolarity > 295  
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kidneys,   volume and electrolyte balance osmalarity  
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renin angiotensin/ aldosterone system,   intravascular fluid balance and blood preassure  
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adh,   antidiuretic hormone regulates h20 excreation from the kidney  
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ANF   atrial natriuretic factor releases when fluid is ovweloaded /to high  
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roy behavior assessment   (oxygenation,nutrition, elimination, activity rest, protection, neurological alterations, labs  
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roy stimuli assessment   chronic Illness, Medical intervention, cognator effectness, developmental-older adults*, enviromental  
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why r older adults have an increased risk for FVD?   decrease perception thrist, - in body fluid amount, changes in body structure and function ie renal , temp regulation, incontinence, physical conditions/dissabalities, cognitive impaorments  
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dehydration   loss of h20 alone  
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hypovolemia   decrease in circulating blood volume  
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Third spacing   a shift of fluid from vascular space into an unuseable space.  
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causes of FVD   inadaquate fluid intake, failure of regulatory mechanism fluid loss,  
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signs and symptoms of fvd   weight loss, thrist, postural hypotension, tachycardia, increase body temp, decrease pulse volume  
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tachycardia   A rapid heart rate, especially one above 100 beats per minute in an adult.  
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FVD diagnostic tests   concentrated urin SG> 1.030, decreased urine output, E-lytes, osmolarity, CVP sub normal, increased hemocrit elevated bun(possible  
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nursing diagnosis in hypovolemia   Fluid volume deficit [r/t} inabality to maintain oral intake of fluids AEB vomiting [2] r/t lack of cognative abality to understand neeed to drink fluids AEB: confusion disorentation [3] r/t lack of info 2 replace fluids-Ineffective tissue perfusion, risk  
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treatment hypovolemia   prevention, treat cause of deficits evaluate effectness of treatment  
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treatment hypovolemia prevention at risk   elderly, children, persons with fluid loss (V/D) atheletes  
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treatment hypovolemia treat cause of deficits   replace oral, iv, enteral, isotonic may need to add e-lytes  
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fFE terminology hypervolemia, edema, causes   system failure,excessive intake of sodium, IV solution w/ NaCI  
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fFE terminology hypervolemia, edema, system failure causes   heart, kidney cirrhosis of Liver, adrenal gland dissorders, corticossteroides, stress conditions causing a release of ADH/aldosterone  
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ADH/aldosterone   antidiuateric hormone A steroid hormone secreted by the adrenal cortex that regulates the salt and water balance in the body.  
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adrenal gland dissorders   water and electrolyte loss associated with this condition results from deficiency of the adrenal hormone, aldosterone  
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corticosteroid   Any of the steroid hormones produced by the adrenal cortex or their synthetic equivalents, such as cortisol and aldosterone. Some corticosteroids regulate fluid balance in the body  
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S/S of fluid excess   weight gain, circulatory overload peripheral edema, diagnostics  
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S/S of fluid excess weight gain,   >5% over short period  
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Diagnostics S/S of fluid excess chest x-ray   pulmonary edema  
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Diagnostics S/S of fluid excess Serum Na and Osmolarity:   WNL Within Normal Limits  
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Diagnostics S/S of fluid excess Hgb. and Hct   slightly below normal limits  
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Diagnostics S/S of fluid excess may develop metabolic acidosis   if fails to adapt  
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Diagnostics S/S of fluid excess low BUN   (blank)  
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pulmonary edema   An effusion of fluid into the alveoli and interstitial spaces of the lungs. Edema of the lungs usually due to mitral stenosis or left ventricular failure  
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Serum Na and Osmolarity   Serum = Watery fluid from animal tissue, such as that found in edema. Na = The symbol for the element sodium.Osmolarity = The osmotic concentration of a solution expressed as osmoles of solute per liter of solution.  
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WNL   Within Normal Limits  
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Hgb. and Hct   HGB (Hemoglobin) HCT (Hematocrit)  
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BUN   blood urea nitrogen  
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treatment of FVE   prevention, manage fluid intake, diuretics  
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treatment of FVE diuretics   loop lasix,thiazides, osmotic diuretic, potassium sparing  
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treatment of FVE loop lasix   inhibit Na reabsorption in ascending loop of henle  
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treatment of FVE thiazides   diuril same as loop lasix but @ distal tubule less potent than loop same SE  
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treatment of FVE osmotic diuretic   Mannitol (IV)  
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treatment of FVE potassium sparing   spironolactone  
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spironolactone   spi·ro·no·lac·tone (spī'rə-nō-lăk'tōn, spī-rō'-, spī-rŏn'ə-)  
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adaptation to hypervolemia   left sided heart failure,right sided heart failure  
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adaptation to hypervolemia left sided heart failure will present as   pulmonary edema crackles  
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adaptation to hypervolemia right sided heart failure will present as   pweipheral edema pedal edema  
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nursing diagnosis hypervolemia   (blank)  
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electrolyte imbalances characteristics   mainly in ECF, normal values 135-145 mEq/L,  
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ECF   extracellular fluid  
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electrolyte normal lab values   135-145 mEq/L  
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electrolytes actions   regulates fluid volume, osmolality, maintains neuromuscular activity  
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sources of electrolytes   (blank)  
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electrolyte adaptation to imbalances   kidney saves or excretes stimulates renin and aldosterone system , ADH, glomercular filtration rate, natriuretic peptide release  
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electrolyte adaptation kidney saves or excretes stimulates renin and aldosterone system why?   (blank)  
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electrolyte adaptation kidney saves or excretes ADH, why?   (blank)  
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electrolyte adaptation kidney saves or excretes glomercular filtration rate, natriuretic peptide release Why?   (blank)  
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@next hyponatrumia   (blank)  
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hyponatrumia   A serum sodium level of less than 136 mEq/L. A deficiency of sodium in the blood  
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hypernatremia   >145mEq/L An abnormally high plasma concentration of sodium ions.  
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*hyperkalemia   >5 mEq/L An abnormally high concentration of potassium ions in the blood.  
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*hyperkalemia cause less common more dangerous   cardiac arrest, renal failure, medications, extensive tissue trtauma-burns, crush injuries, severe infections, rapid IV infusion  
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pseudo hyperkalemia   (blank)  
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S/S hyperkalemia   abnormal heart rate/rythem/ecg changes skeletal muscle weaqkness tremors, irritability GI diarrhea colic, Nero paresthesias flacid paralysis Collaborative care  
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paresthesias   A skin sensation, such as burning, prickling, itching, or tingling, with no apparent physical cause.  
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Calcium   8.5 to 10mEq/L 99% bound to phosphorus to form minerals in bones and teeth only 1% extracellular and ionized (free) active  
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actions of ionized Calcium   regulates muscle contraction and relaxation Maintains cardiac function, acts in blood clotting process  
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Potassium   <3.5 mEq/L intracellular cation (K+) vital to cellular metabolism especially skeletal and cardiac muscle activity Daily intake needed, kidneys primary regulator aldosterone shifts in and out of cells in response to ph of the blood  
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hypocalemia   <8.5mEq/L low calcium  
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hypercalemia   serum calcium >10mEq/L  
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hypercalemia causes   hyperparathyroidism malignancies lack of weight bearing w/ prolonged immobility self limited in a successful kidney transplant and excessive intake of ViD or Ca thiazide diuretics and renal failure  
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thiazide diuretics   Any of a group of drugs that block reabsorption of sodium in the distal tubules of the kidneys, used as diuretics primarily in the treatment of hypertension.  
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S/S hypercalemia   muscle weakness slow GI Abn heart rythm  
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hypercalemia may lead to   peptic ulcer, kidneystones, cardiac arrest  
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magnesium   1.6-2.6mEq/L  
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magnesium characteristics   mainly intracellular in bone, green veggies, excreated kidneys, vital 2 cellular function, affected by K and Ca levels  
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K and Ca   K Abbrev. for potassium.Abbrev. Ca for calcium.  
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hypomagnesia   <1.6mEq/L  
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Acidosis   The condition where the hydrogen ion concentration increases above normal (reflected in a pH below 7.35).  
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Alkalosis   The condition where the hydrogen ion concentration decreases below normal (reflected in a pH above 7.45).  
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Alkalosis Acidosis application   (blank)  
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acid base balancenormal p.h.   7.35-7.45  
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body constantly produces acids   carbonic acid  
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eliminated through lungs   as co2  
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lactic hydrochloric sulfuric   kidney  
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most acids and bases are   weak  
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the major base =   bicarbonate  
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body constantly responds to regulate ph by   buffer systems, respiratory systems, renal (metaBOLIC) SYSTEMS  
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buffer systems,   IMMEDIATE RESPONSE  
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RESPIRATORY SYSTEMS   RESPONDS W/IN MINUTES  
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RENAL (METABOLIC) SYSTEMS   RESPONDS HRS TO DAYS  
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ARTERIAL BLOOD GAS MEASUREMENT PH NORMAL= () ACIDIC =() ALKALINE =()   PH NORMAL= =7.35-7.45 ACIDIC <7.35 ALKALINE = >7.45  
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Pco2 NORMAL = ACIDIC = ALKALINE =   NORMAL = 34-45 MMHg ACIDIC =>45 MM hG ALKALINE =< 35 mm Hg  
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Pco2   Partial Pressure of Carbon Dioxide  
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HCo3 NORMAL = ACIDIC = ALKALINE =   NORMAL =22-26 mEq/L ACIDIC = <22mEq/L ALKALINE =>26 mEq/L  
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HCo3   Bicarbonate  
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pO2 normal hypoxia   normal = 80-100mm Hg hypoxia<80 mm Hg  
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pO2   Partial Pressure of Oxygen  
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hypoxia   Insufficient levels of oxygen in blood or tissue  
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Acidosis   A state characterized by actual or relative decrease of alkali in body fluids in relation to the acid content; depending on the degree of compensation for the acidosis, the pH of body fluids may be normal or decreased; an accumulation of acid metabolites  
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Acidosis   H ions concentration increases and pH <7.35  
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Acidosis respiratory   unable to get rid of CO2  
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Acidosis metabolic   excess acid or lack of bicarb  
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alkalosis   A pathophysiological disorder characterized by H-ion loss or base excess in body fluids (metabolic alkalosis), or caused by CO2 loss due to hyperventilation (respiratory alkalosis).  
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alkalosis   H ion concentration decreases below normal and ph > 7.45  
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alkalosis respiratory   exce4ssive co2 loss  
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alkalosis   bicarb excess or loss of H ions  
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symptoms of acidosis respiratory   ph <7.35, pCO2 > 45mm Hg resp hypoventilation is cause (likely Resp. can't respond) Neuro: HA, blurred vision, irritable, confused  
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symptoms of Acidosis Metabolic : pH   Metabolic : pH < 7.35, HCO3 < 22mEq/L resp. hyperventaltion to blow off CO2, NEURO, HA, weak, fatigue, confusion, stupor, coma GI: N/V Skin:warm/ flushed CV Dysrhythmias d/t hyperkalema  
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symptoms of alkalosis   respiratory ph>7.45, pCO2 <35mm Hg resp rapid shallow breathing cause NEURO panic light headed paresthesias of extremities lead to seizure LOC CV palpitions, chest tightness  
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symptoms of alkalosis metabolic   ph>7.45, HCO3 >26mEq/L RESP response dec rate and depth of respirations NEURO; altered mental status numbness tingling at mouth & extremities muscle spasms may lead to seizure LOC CV: Arrhythmias d/t hypokalemia  
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