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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Distribution of Body Water
Intracellular: 66%
Extracellular: 33%
--75% interstital
--25% circulating plasma
Water Vs Solute
Water follows solute
Volume of a compartment is determined by:
amount of solute in compartment
Cell membranes and capillaries
freely permeable to water, unrestricted flow, equal osmolality in most body fluids
Sodium distribution
Plasma 142 mmol/L
Intracellular: 12 mmol/L
K distribution
plasma: 4.4 mmol/L
intracellular 140 mmol/L
Cl distribution
plasma: 104 mmol/L
intracellular 4
Distribution of 1L of free water vs 1 liter isotonic saline
1000ml Water
---intracel 670 ml
---interstitial 250 ml
--plasma 80 ml

1000 ml + 150 mmol NaCl
---interstitial 750 ml
--plasma 250 ml

if dehydrated, nothing in extracellular--give NS and whole L will stay in extracellular
if gave H20--1/3 would leave extracellular
normal homeostasis
sodium balance regulates ECF volume
free water balance regulates osmolality
Regulating Sodium Balance
Dietary intake
renal filtration--GFR depends on renal blood flow and function
Reabsorption--adjusted by aldosterone (increases) and by atriopeptin (decreases)
Excretion: net of filtration and reabsorption
Recommended sodium intake
65-100 mmmol/day
minimum 30 mmol/day
Salt restricted diet: sodium intake
40-60 mmol/day
Sodium reabsorption in proximal tubule
70% reabsorbed: Na/H exchange, Na/glucose cotransport, angiotensisn II, NE, peritubular capillary flow
Loop of henle sodium reabsorption
20% flow dependent, loop diuretics
distal tubule sodium reabsorption
5%, flow dependent, thiazide
Stimuli for ADH release
increase in osmolality (solute excess or free water deficit)

decrease in circulating volume or in BP
--hemodynamic changes associated with heart failure or liver failure may also trigger

other non-osmotic stimuli: pain, nausea, angio 2, acute pyschosis, drugs
General Rules of Sodium
H20 follows sodium
sodium stays in ECF
Water balance via ADH adjusted by kidneys to match Na balance, maintaining normal osmolality

Sodium balance determines ECF volume, therapeutic target for ECF volume is sodium blanace
So to get rid of extra fluid, get rid of Na+
Monitoring Sodium and H20 balance
Determined from clinical assessment of ECF volume
Serum Na and osmolality are indicators of water balance relative to Na
Serum [Na] is not an indicator for Na balance---it indicates H20 balance
Increased Body Weight
changes in total body water 1 L = 1 kg
weight change is sensitive
Hard to detect changes in ECF of less than 3 L
Increased intersitial fluid volume signs
pitting edema
pulmonary congestion
--esp in heart failure, dyspnea, orthopnea,
ascites
increased intravascular volume signs
Increased CVP, jugular venous distension
Hepato-jugular reflux (HJR)(press on liver_
Left ventricular filling pressure S3 sound
Free water balance
occurs when body water is not matched with body electrolyte solute
results in abnormal osmolality of body fluids
free water imbalances are distributed throughout both ICF and ECF
Assessed as Na serum outside of normal range
Na sodium serum concnetration normal range
135-144 mmol/L
so water imbalanced if outside of range
Treatment Strategy for increased Na status
safe to remove .5-1 kg/day of Excess ECF
Need to excrete more sodium than intake--reduce intake, start diuretic, monitor for signs of over dieresis