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Electrolyte Disorder
Term | Definition |
---|---|
Hypervolemia | Too much fluid in body weight gain, swelling, cramping, SOB, crackling in lungs, high BP, bounding pulse |
Hypovolemia (dehydration) ***** | Not enough fluid in body LOW BLOOD PRESSURE, weakness, thirst, dizziness, fatigue |
Hyponatremia | Not enough sodium; CNS affected, <135 confusion, tired, abdominal cramps, crave salt, *Seizures |
Hypernatremia | Too much sodium; CNS affected, >145 Crave H20, weakness, *LOC, Seizures*, flushed skin |
Hypokalemia | Not enough potassium; heart affected, <3.5 Cardiac arrythmias, U WAVE, leg cramps, decreased GI motility, decreased DTR. |
Hyperkalemia | Too much potassium; heart affected, >5.2 cardiac arrest, muscle weakness, increased GI hyperactivity, HIGH T WAVE |
Hypocalcemia | Not enough calcium,; neuro affected, <8.5 weak bones, bad teeth, severe muscle cramping, TROSSEAU AND CHVOSTEK SIGNS, increased DTR, *seizures, tetany |
Hypercalcemia | Too much calcium; neuro affected, >10.5 lethargy, bone pain, decreased DTR, hyperreflexia, |
Hypomagnesemia | Not enough magnesium; neuro, <1.5 tremors, increased reflexes, confusion, coma |
Hypermagnesemia | Too much magnesium; neuro, >2.5 vasodilation, nausea, vommiting, muscle weakness, hypotensive, decreased DTR, cardiac arrest |
Hypophosphatemia | Not enough phosphate <.2.5 muscle weakness, stupor, coma, bad teeth, confusion, bones, weak, anorexia, ataxia |
Hyperphosphatemia | Too much phosphate >4.5 muscle cramps, tetany, perioral numbness or tingling, hypocalcemia |
Calcium and Phosphate | INDIRECT RELATIONSHIP |