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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Three components to fluid

Essential to homeostasis



Metabolic reaction



Transportation

Fluid inside the cell

Intracellular fluid

Outside of cell (ECF)

Interstitial fluid



Intravascular fluid

The majority of your fluid is?

Intracellular

What Percentage of body weight is water in?


Males


Women


Infant

Male 60%


Women 50%


Infant 70%

3 ways to get water in the body?

Liquids



Solid foods



Cell metabolism

#1 way to loss water?

Urine

How much water is loss through insensible loss?

Lungs 400mL


Skin 500mL

4 ways the body controls water balance?

Thirst receptor




Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH)




Aldosterone




Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) and T-type



What does ADH do?

Stop the body from releasing water

If you increase ADH what will happen?

The body will retain water.

What is the function of Aldosterone?

Increase sodium, thus increasing water levels.

ANP and ANT function?

regulates fluid, sodium, and potassium

An increase in ANP and ANT will do what?

Increase fluid levels.

Hydrostatic Pressure








More fluid in the vascular space will do?

High hydrostatic pressure

Hydrostatic Pressure






Less fluid in the vascular space?

Low hydrostatic pressure

Where does Hydrostatic pressure move fluids?

Into the interstitial space

The atrial system is has what kind of pressure?

High Hydrostatic pressure

Veins system has what kind of pressure?

Low hydrostatic pressure

A very small vein?

Venule

What connects the artery to the vein?

Capillaries

Where does gas exchange take place in the cellular system?

The capillaries

What factor does particles play in water movement?

The more present the greater the pull of water.

What pulls what pushes?

Osmotic pressure pulls




Hydrostatic pressure pushes

What is the function of osmotic pressure?

Move water from low concentration to high concentration.

Edema results in _____ capillary hydrostatic pressure.

increased

What are two causes of edema?

Higher BP




Increased blood volume

How does plasma proteins effect edema?

Loss of albumin results in decreased plasma osmotic pressure causing fluids to stay in the ECF.

Give a cause for localized edema?

Obstructed lymphatic circulation

Describe lymph edema.

Excessive fluid and protein not returned to circulation through loss of lymph capillaries

A burn will result in what type of edema?

localized edema

Increased capillary membranes will cause?

edema

True or false edema can lead to ischemia?

True

Two ways to become dehydrated?

Inadequate intake




Major fluid loss

Causes of dehydration?

Vomiting




Diarrhea




Excessive sweating




Insufficient intake in older adults




Too much formula in infants milk

Osmotic diuresis may lead to ?

Diabetic ketoacidosis

Explain how diabetic ketoacidosis can lead to cellular dehydration?

The higher the amount of particles can lead to fluid loss in the ICF causing dehydration.

Symptoms of dehydration

Dry mucous in the mouth




Decreased skin turgor




Low Bp and Weak Pulse




fatigue and fatigue

When dehydrated the body will have an increase or decrease of Hematocrit?

Increase hematocrit

True or false, A daily weight may tell you about their hydration status?

True

With edema the pulse will be?

Slow and bounding

With dehydration the pulse will be?

Rapid, weak, and thready

BP


Edema


Dehydration

Edema High BP




Dehydration Low BP

Hematocrit


Edema


Dehydration

Edema Decreased


Dehydration Increased

Urine specific gravity level


Edema


Dehydration

Edema low specific gravity


Dehydration high specific gravity

Compensation for fluid loss (4)

Increased thirst




Increased heart rate




Constricted blood vessel




Concentration of water

2nd spacing term?

Edema

Define 3rd spacing?

Fluid shifts from blood into a body cavity or tissue and can't return to vascular compartment.

Hydrostatic pressure pushes fluid, oxygen,and nutrients into?

Interstitial fluid space