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S353Test1
Nutrition&Fluids for Test 1 IUPUI S353
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Dehydration means (H2O, Na) | Loss of water NOT sodium |
Fluid volume deficit means (H2O, Na) | Loss of water AND sodium |
What IV fluid should you use for rapid volume replacement? | 0.9% NaCl |
ECF fluid volume deficit = | Hypovolemia |
What is the primary use of hypertonic solutions? | TPN (total parenteral nutrition) |
Administration of an isotonic fluid expands: | ECF only |
When can enteral feedings be started? | When bowel sounds are present, usually 24 hrs after placemens |
Assessments before enteral feeding | Abdomen soft, non-distended, when was last BM |
Enteral feeding position | HOB 30-45 degrees, upright 30-60 minutes after feeding |
When do you irrigate enteral feeding tube? | Before/after feeding, medications, residual check |
Assessments for enteral nutrition | Daily weight (very important, same scale, same time AM) Bowel sounds before feeding I&O Glucose Change tubing every 24 hrs |
Complications of enteral nutrition | Vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, dehydration (especially high protein content) |
Gerontologic considerations of enteral nutrition | Fluid/electrolyte imbalance Glucose intolerance Increase risk of aspiration Decreased ability to handle large volumes |
How much of body fluid is ICF? | 2/3 |
Which fluid space is least stable? | Vascular space (part of ECF) |
Which fluid space is the fluid reserve? | Interstitial (part of ECF) |
Movement from high solute concentration to low solute concentration | Diffusion |
Example of active transport | Na-K ATP pump |
Movement of water from area of low concentration to high concentration | Osmosis |
Osmolarity measures: | Osmotic force of solute per unit of total volume |
Osmolality describes: | Fluids inside body |
Osmolarity describes: | Fluids outside the body |
Oncotic pressure deals with: | Colloidal osmotic pressure (proteins) |
What does a hypertonic IV solution do to cells? | Sucks water out of them, into the vascular space |
Name the two major solutes in plasma. | Na and protein |
Define osmotic pressure | Amount of pressure required to stop the osmotic flow of water |
What is filtration? | Movement of fluid through a cell or blood vessel |
What is hydrostatic pressure? | The force within a fluid compartment |
Define homeostasis | State of equilibrium in the body |
Water content of adult in % | 50-60% |
Water content of older adult in % | 45-55% |
Water content of infant in % | 70-80% |
Intravascular fluid is: | ECF within the blood vessels |
Interstitial fluid is: | ECF fluid between the cells |
Transcellular fluid is: | ECF fluid in specialized cavities |
First space fluid is: | Normal, fluid is where it should be |
Second space fluid is: | Abnormal accumulation of interstitial fluid, edema |
Third space fluid is: | Abnormal accumulation of fluid in part of body where it is not easily exchanged with ECF (ascites) |
Hypovolemia symptoms | ↑ HR, ↑ RR, ↓ BP |
Hypovolemia labs: | ↑ most labs, due to concentration from fluid loss |
What is the most accurate assessment for hypovolemia? | Daily weight |
Hypervolemia symptoms | Moist crackles, ↑HR, ↑RR, ↑BP |
Hypervolemia labs: | Decreased values (dilutional effect) |
Hypotonic IV fluids move water from: | from ECF to ICF |
Isotonic IV fluids move water from: | Nowhere. Isotonic fluids expand only the ECF. |
Hypertonic IV fluids require frequent monitoring of : | BP, lung sounds, Na |
Dextrose 5% in water is used to: | Move fluid to ICF, increase renal excretion of solutes, |
what is the preferred fluid for immediate response? | 0.9% Na or NS |
What tonicity is Lactated Ringers? | Isotonic |
Lactated Ringers contains which electrolytes? | NaCl, K, Ca, Phosphate |
What tonicity is D5 1/2NS? | Hypertonic |
Functions of Na | Maintains BP, balances volume of water in body, transmits nerve impulses for muscle contraction |
Symptoms of hypernatremia caused by sodium gain | Seizures, thirst, flushed skin, peripheral and pulmonary edema |
Symptoms of hypernatremia caused by water loss | Seizures, thirst, weight loss, postural hypotension, weakness |
Functions of potassium | Controls cardiac rate and rhythm, excitability of nerves and muscles, regulates glucose storage |
Trauma can cause: | Hyperkalemia (cells are crushed and release potassium into ECF) |
Hyperkalemia symptoms | Irregular pulse, cardiac arrest (cardiac changes), lower extremity muscle weakness, paresthesia |
Insulin helps which electrolyte imbalance? | Hyperkalemia |
How does insulin help hyperkalemia? | Moves potassium from ECF to ICF |
Frequent cause of hypokalemia is: | Use of diuretics |
Hypokalemia symptoms | Cardiac changes, muscle weakness, polyuria, hypoglycemia |
What is rate of administration of KCl? | 10-20 mEq/L over an hour, never IV push |
Foods high in potassium | Bananas, bacon, potatoes, peas, lima beans, fruit juices, pecans |
How should you administer liquid K+ supplement? | Dilute in juice to conceal bad taste |
Only give potassium if: | kidneys are functioning |
Functions of calcium | Maintains muscle tone, cardiac contractility (blood pressure), nerve transmission and contraction of skeletal and cardiac muscle |
Most common cause of hypocalcemia | Prolonged immobilization |
Hypercalcemia symptoms | Weakness, depressed reflexes, hypertension, confusion, kidney stones (nephrolithiasis), cardiac changes |
Hypercalcemia treatment | Calcitonin (promotes renal excretion of calcium); 0.9% Na IV fluid followed by loop diuretic (Na follows Ca) |
Hypocalcemia symptoms | Tetany, Chvostek's & Trousseau's sign, hyper-reflexes, tingling lips and tongue, cardiac changes |
Functions of phosphate | Muscle contraction, calcium homeostasis, proper function of red blood cells |
Hyperphosphatemia symptoms | muscle problems (tetany, twitching), bone and joint pain, cardiac problems, deposits of calcium phosphate in soft tissues |
which electrolyte moves with phosphate? | Calcium |
What is a common cause of hypophosphatemia? | Alcohol withdrawal |
Hypophosphatemia symptoms | Cardiac dysrhythmias, CNS dysfunction, respiratory muscle weakness, slurred speech, confusion |
Functions of magnesium | Muscular irritability and contractions, vasodilation, strong bones, transporter for Na and K across cellular membranes |
Hypermagnesemia symptoms | Loss of deep tendon reflexes, bradypnea, bradycardia, hypotension, decreased level of consciousness |
Treatment for hypermagnesemia | Calcium gluconate |
What electrolyte imbalance are pts who undergo bariatric surgery susceptible to? | Hypomagnesemia |
Hypomagnesemia symptoms | Hyper active deep tendon reflexes, tremors, seizures, dysrhythmias |
Which electrolyte imbalance may develop with hypomagnesemia? | Hypocalcemia |
Cause of pitting edema | Fluid volume excess |
Cause of flushed, dry skin | Na excess |
Cause of cold, clammy skin | Na deficit, shift of plasma to interstitial fluid |
Cause of poor skin turgor | Fluid volume deficit |
Cause of bounding pulse | Fluid volume excess, shift of interstitial fluid to plasma |
Cause of rapid, weak, thready pulse | Na deficit, fluid volume deficit, shift of plasma to interstitial fluid |
Cause of weak, irregular, rapid pulse | Severe K deficit |
Cause of weak, irregular, slow pulse | Severe K excess |
Cause of hypotension | fluid volume deficit, Na deficit, shift of plasma to interstitial fluid |
Cause of hypertension | Fluid volume excess, shift of interstitial fluid to plasma |
Cause of shortness of breath | Fluid volume excess |
Cause of moist crackles | fluid volume excess, shift of interstitial fluid to plasma |
Cause of restricted airway | Ca deficit |
Cause of cramping of exercised muscle | Ca deficit, Mg deficit |
Cause of flabby muscles | K deficit |
Cause of picking at bedclothes | K deficit, Mg deficit |
Cause of indifference | Fluid volume deficit, Na deficit |
Cause of apprehension | Shift of plasma to interstitial fluid |
Cause of extreme restlessness | K excess, Na excess, fluid volume deficit |
Cause of confusion and irritability | K deficit, Na deficit, Ca excess, Mg excess, H20 excess |
Cause of decreased LOC | Na deficit, H2O excess |