interstitial fluid
fluid that surrounds cells and lymph
roles of fluid in the body
temp regulation, transportation, lubrication, chem. reactions, hydration, shock absorption
osmolality
[] of solutes in solution
osmotic forces
pressure exerted by solutes in solution to draw water across a semi-permeable membrane
starling forces
balance of hydrostatic and oncotic P
hydrostatic pressure
force against BV walls, pushing water out cap. higher than osmotic pressure at arterial end of cap
oncotic pressure
pull exerted by protein in plasma drawing water in cap. higher than hydrostatic pressure at venous end of cap
net filtration pressure
plasma oncotic P + interstitial hydrostatic P (fav reabsorption)
aging effect on total fluid
less as you age less thirst sensation, kidney function
edema
too much fluid in interstitial space
third spacing
too much fluid in transcellular space
ascites
fluid accumulation in peritoneal cavity
pleural vs. pericardia effusion
fluid accumulation in pleural vs. pericardial cavity
what fluids to to give for isotonic fluid losses
isotonic IV fluids -0.8% normal saline NS -Ringer lactate (contain K, don’t give if client has high K)
what fluids to to give for hypertonic fluid losses
hypotonic IV fluids
1/2 NS (0.45% NaCl)
1/3 NS (0.33% NaCl)
D4W (5% dextrose in water) (contains glucose)
-lower [] of Na than inside the cells to push fluid into cells from intravascular space
-can cause hypovolemia
what fluids to to give for hypotonic fluid losses
hypertonic IV fluids
5% NS
D5W with 1/2 NS
D5W with RL
-HIGH [] OF Na THAN INSIDE CELL
-pulls fluid out of cells into intravascular space
hypovolemia vs. hypervolemia
too much or little fluid in intravascular space (low blood plasma)
Na
135-145 mmol/l
hyper 145 or high
hypo 135 or lower
controls body fluid distribution > blood volume > BP
Cl
moves with Na
involves pH balance
Cl moves from plasma into RBC and HCO3 move into plasma
Mg
intracellular cation
involved in neuromuscular contractility
Ca
usually low with Mg
absorption depends on vit D (calcitriol)
stored in bones, regulated by PTH and calcitonin
involved in neuromuscular contractility, coagulation and bone health
P
hyperphosphatemia looks like hypocalcemia
hypophosphatemia looks like hypercalcemia
stored in bones and soft tissues
regulated by PTH and vit. D
bone and teeth health, muscle and RBC function
respiratory + metabolic acidosis + alkalosis
-too much co2 > acidic
-too little co2 > basic