How much blood can you loose and survive w/o fluid substitution?
30%
Considerations to take into account when choosing fluid therapy
1) Fluid compartments
2) Starling forces: hydrostatic + osmotic forces
3) Osmotic pressure
4) Oncotic pressure
Where will IV fluids go if glycocalyx is injured
Interstitial space (regardless of composition of IV fluid)
What are crystalloid solutions?
Types of crystalloid solutions
1) Hypotonic:
- 5% dextrose (packed as iso, becomes hypo in body)
- 0,45% NaCL
2) Isotonic:
- Normal saline (0,9% NaCl)
- Ringer-lactate
- Ringer
3) Hypertonic:
- 3% saline (NaCl) -> for hypoNa
- 7,5% saline -> for resuscitation
What are colloid solutions?
- Mostly remains confined to the intravascular compartment and thus generates oncotic pressure
Types of colloids
1) Natural
- Human albumin
- Plasma protein fraction
- Fresh frozen plasma
- Ig solutions
2) Artificial
- Gelatin
- HES (limited indication)
- Dextrans (not in Hungary)
Indications for human albumin
Sepsis: If volume resuscitation with crystalloids is not sufficient
Indication for gelatin
Sepsis
When should HES be avoided?
In sepsis
If glycocalyx is injured and large volumes is needed for fluid therapy - what do we use?
Crystalloids and colloids (albumin or gelatin - not HES)
Haemostasis monitoring (static): plt count and function
1) Plt count (>5x10^9 spon. bleeding is rare)
2) Bleeding time
3) PFA-100 (time needed until obstruction of collagen/epi or collagen/ADP covered membrane pores)
Haemostasis monitoring (static): coagulation
1) PT time - INR: II, V, VII, X, fibrinogen
2) aPTT: VIII, IX, XI, XII
3) TT (thrombin time)
4) Plasma fibrinogen
5) D-dimer
Complications of blood transfusion
1) Infections
2) Hemolytic reactions
3) TRALI (transfusion associated lung injury)
4) Anaphylaxis