Fluids Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

What is the total body water in a healthy pet

A

~60%

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2
Q

What is the total body water in a young vs old pet

A

Young - 70%
Old - 50%

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3
Q

What is the blood volume in a dog vs a cat

A

Dog - 80-90 ml/kg
Cat - 40-60 ml/kg

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4
Q

how much of TBW is blood

A

~7%

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5
Q

What are the two types of water loses

A

Sensible & insensible

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6
Q

What are sensible water losses

A

Urination

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7
Q

What are insensible water loses (4)

A

Fecal
Respiration
Cutaneous
Salivary

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8
Q

What is the purpose of maintenance in fluid therapy and how is it determined

A

Maintain zero balance
Determined from loss (67% sensible & 33% insensible)

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9
Q

What are the compartments TBW is held in

A

Barrier - cell membranes
Intracellular - 30-40%
Extracellular - 16-20%

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10
Q

What are the maintenance requirements in adults vs neonates

A

Adults - 60ml/kg/day
Neonates - 70ml/kg/day

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11
Q

What are the extracellular fluid compartments

A

Interstitial
Plasma
Trans cellular

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12
Q

T/F water and electrolytes are permeable across all barriers

A

FALSE - Water is, electrolytes cannot cross cell membranes (need pump)

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13
Q

T/F colloids are large so they cannot cross any barriers, meaning they stay wherever they are put

A

TRUE - if put in vascular supply, will stay there

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14
Q

Which fluid compartment is first affected by administration and losses

A

ECF

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15
Q

What are ECF electrolytes

A

Na, cl, hco3 (carbonate)

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16
Q

What are ICF electrolytes

A

k, mg2

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17
Q

How can Na & Cl move through the cell membrance

A

Pump (3Na out & 2Cl in) maintain electrical potential of -70mv

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18
Q

What regulates water and electrolytes in the body (2)

A

Pituitary & kidney

19
Q

How does the pituitary regulate fluid balance

A

^ osmolity will release ADH to retain water and ^ urine concentration
Decrease osmolity will withhold ADH and decrease urine concentration

20
Q

How do the kidneys regulate fluid in the body

A

Decrease blood flow will cause aldosterone to release and Na retention, water conservation, and increase thirst

21
Q

What is dehydration, when does it become shock

A

Excess loss of fluids
12-15% = shock

22
Q

What are the types of fluid loss (3)

A

Water (primary)
Water and electrolytes
Blood loss

23
Q

What causes water loss & what diseases most commonly cause it

A

Excess water being excreted by the kidneys
Diabetes insipidus and renal failure

24
Q

What causes water and electrolytes loss

A

V/D
Wounds/burns
Ascites
Perionitis

25
T/F electrolyte loss is the same regardless of what is causing the loss
FALSE - electrolytes lost will depend on how the losses are happening Ex) v/d vs burns
26
What would cause sodium loss
V/D Addison's (hypoadrenocorticism) Renal
27
what would cause chloride loss
Vomiting - hydrochloric acid in stomach being vomited out
28
What could cause loss of potassium
Anorexia Vomiting Cushing's (hyperadrenocorticism) Diabetes mellitus
29
What could cause loss of bicarbonate
Diarrhea
30
What clinical problems can potassium abnormalities cause
Arrythmias Muscle problems Kidney problems Affects acid-base balance
31
What does hypokalemia cause
Muscle weakness & rhabdomyolysis ECG anomalies Acidosis Kidney issues
32
What could hyperkalemia cause, what clinical case is it really common in
Muscle weakness Arrythmias Common in blocked cats
33
About how much fluid is lost in a vomiting/diarrhea dog
4ml/kg
34
How much does 1 kg equal in fluid. How much does 1 pound equal in fluid
1kg = 1 liter 1lb = 480ml
35
What signs are shown with 5-6% dehydration
Subtle loss of elasticity Skin not tenting
36
What signs are shown with 6-8% dehydration
Mild skin tenting +/- increased CRT, dry MM, sunken eyes
37
What signs are shown with 9-12% dehydration
Decreased turgor with prolonged tenting Increased CRT, dry MM, sunken eyes +/- shock signs
38
What signs are shown with 12-15% dehydration
Shock/near death Tachycardia, tachypnea, cold extreme ties, poor peripheral pulse, altered mentation
39
What Lab work can you use to check hydration status
PCV (increases with plasma loss) TP (generally increases w/ dehydration) USG Electrolytes
40
What clinical measurements can you do to measure hydration status
Urine output Central venous pressure
41
What is the normal urine output of a healthy pet
1-2 ml/kg/hr
42
What 3 body systems regulate acid/base
Renal Respiratory Buffers
43
How does the renal system regulate acid/base
Regulates bicarb
44
How does the respiratory system regulate acid/base
CO2 ^=acidosis Decrease=alkalosis