Fluids,Fluids, ElectrolytesElectrolytes andand AcidAcid--BaseBase BalanceBalance
Todd A. Nickloes, DO, FACOS Assistant Professor of Surgery Department of Surgery Division of Trauma/CriticalTrauma/Critical Care University of Tennessee Medical Center - Knoxville ObjectivesObjectives
DefineDefine normalnormal rangesranges ofof electrolyteselectrolytes Compare/contrastCompare/contrast intracellular,intracellular, extracellularextracellular,, andand intravascularintravascular volumesvolumes OutlineOutline methodsmethods ofof determiningdetermining fluidfluid andand acid/baseacid/base balancebalance DescribeDescribe thethe clinicalclinical manifestationsmanifestations ofof variousvarious electrolyteelectrolyte imbalances.imbalances. NormalNormal PlasmaPlasma RangesRanges ofof ElectrolytesElectrolytes
Cations Concentration Sodium 135-145 mEq/L Potassium 3.5-5.0 mEq/L Calcium 8.0-10.5 mEq/L Magnesium 1.5-2.5 mEq/L Anions Chloride 95-105 mEq/L Bicarbonate 24-30 mEq/L Phosphate 2.5-4.5 mEq/L Sulfate 1.0 mEq/L Organic Acids (Lactate) 2.0 mEq/L Total Protein 6.0-8.4 mEq/L NormalNormal RangesRanges ofof ElectrolytesElectrolytes
SodiumSodium (Na(Na+)) RangeRange 135135 -- 145145 mEqmEq/L/L inin serumserum TotalTotal bodybody volumevolume estimatedestimated atat 4040 mEqmEq/kg/kg 1/31/3 fixedfixed toto bone,bone, 2/32/3 extracellularextracellular andand availableavailable forfor transtrans--membranemembrane exchangeexchange NormalNormal dailydaily requirementrequirement 11--22 mEqmEq/kg/day/kg/day ChiefChief extracellularextracellular cationcation NormalNormal RangesRanges ofof ElectrolytesElectrolytes
PotassiumPotassium (K(K+)) RangeRange 3.53.5 -- 5.05.0 mEqmEq/L/L inin serumserum TotalTotal bodybody volumevolume estimatedestimated atat 5050 mEqmEq/kg/kg 98%98% intracellularintracellular concentration of 150 mEq/L extracellular concentration of 70 mEq/L NormalNormal dailydaily requirementrequirement 0.50.5 –– 0.80.8 mEqmEq/kg/day/kg/day ChiefChief intracellularintracellular cationcation NormalNormal RangesRanges ofof ElectrolytesElectrolytes
IntracellularIntracellular vv ExtracellularExtracellular Electrolyte composition is different + + - - Intracellular - K , Mg , PO4 , SO4 , and proteins + + + - - Extracellular - Na , Ca , Mg , Cl , HCO3 and lactate Compositions of ions are maintained selective permeability of cell membranes active ion pumps Movement of water is passive colloid osmotic gradients intravascular v interstitial spaces (extracellularly) osmolar gradients intracellularly v extracellularly FluidFluid BalanceBalance
CalculationCalculation ofof OsmolarityOsmolarity
OsmOsm == 22 xx [[NaNas]] ++ [[gluglu // 18]18] ++ [BUN[BUN // 2.8]2.8] NormalNormal osmolarityosmolarity isis 280280--300300 mOsmmOsm/L/L NaNa+ resorptionresorption andand excretionexcretion areare thethe drivingdriving forcesforces forfor osmolarityosmolarity CalculatingCalculating TBWTBW deficitdeficit TBWD males = [(140 – SNa+) x 0.6 x IBW (kg)]/ 140 TBWD females = [(140 – SNa+) x 0.5 x IBW (kg)]/ 140 FluidFluid BalanceBalance
HereHere’’ss aa tricktrick ForFor everyevery 3.53.5 mEqmEq thethe NaNa+ isis overover 140,140, therethere isis anan estimatedestimated freefree waterwater deficitdeficit ofof 11 L.L. NormalNormal PhysiologyPhysiology
TotalTotal bodybody waterwater 60% IBW of males 50-55% IBW of females directly related to muscle mass (70% water) inversely related to fat content (10% water) This is why witches float CompartmentsCompartments Intracellular Extracellular Interstitial 10 BodyBody FluidFluid CompartmentsCompartments
2/32/3 (65%)(65%) ofof TBWTBW isis intracellularintracellular (ICF)(ICF) 1/31/3 extracellularextracellular waterwater 2525 %% interstitialinterstitial fluidfluid (ISF)(ISF) 55-- 88 %% inin plasmaplasma (IVF(IVF intravascularintravascular fluid)fluid) 11-- 22 %% inin transcellulartranscellular fluidsfluids –– CSF,CSF, intraocularintraocular fluids,fluids, serousserous membranes,membranes, andand inin GI,GI, respiratoryrespiratory andand urinaryurinary tractstracts (third(third space)space)
11 NormalNormal PhysiologyPhysiology
8% Intravascular water 25% Interstitial water
67% Intracellular water 13 NormalNormal PhysiologyPhysiology
TwoTwo mainmain compartmentscompartments Intracellular 2/3 of TBW 40% body weight 8% Intravascular water Extracellular 25% Interstitial water Intravascular and Interstitial compartments 67% Intracellular 1/3 of TBW water 20% body weight 15 FluidFluid compartmentscompartments areare separatedseparated byby membranesmembranes thatthat areare freelyfreely permeablepermeable toto water.water. MovementMovement ofof fluidsfluids duedue to:to: hydrostatichydrostatic pressurepressure osmoticosmotic pressurepressure CapillaryCapillary filtrationfiltration (hydrostatic)(hydrostatic) pressurepressure CapillaryCapillary colloidcolloid osmoticosmotic pressurepressure InterstitialInterstitial hydrostatichydrostatic pressurepressure TissueTissue colloidcolloid osmoticosmotic pressurepressure
16 17 Cell in a hypertonic solution
18 Cell in a hypotonic solution
19 20 BalanceBalance
FluidFluid andand electrolyteelectrolyte homeostasishomeostasis isis maintainedmaintained inin thethe bodybody NeutralNeutral balance:balance: inputinput == outputoutput PositivePositive balance:balance: inputinput >> outputoutput NegativeNegative balance:balance: inputinput << outputoutput
21 SolutesSolutes –– dissolveddissolved particlesparticles ElectrolytesElectrolytes –– chargedcharged particlesparticles CationsCations –– positivelypositively chargedcharged ionsions NaNa+,, KK+ ,, CaCa++,, HH+ AnionsAnions –– negativelynegatively chargedcharged ionsions - - 3- ClCl ,, HCOHCO3 ,, POPO4 NonNon--electrolyteselectrolytes -- UnchargedUncharged
Proteins,Proteins, urea,urea, glucose,glucose, OO2,, COCO2
22 BodyBody fluidsfluids are:are: ElectricallyElectrically neutralneutral OsmoticallyOsmotically maintainedmaintained SpecificSpecific numbernumber ofof particlesparticles perper volumevolume ofof fluidfluid
23 HomeostasisHomeostasis maintainedmaintained by:by:
IonIon transporttransport WaterWater movementmovement KidneyKidney functionfunction
24 Basic Definitions
MW (Molecular Weight) = sum of the weights of atoms in a molecule mEq (milliequivalents) = MW (in mg)/ valence mOsm (milliosmoles) = number of particles in a solution
25 Movement of body fluids “ Where sodium goes, water follows.”
Diffusion – movement of particles down a concentration gradient.
Osmosis – diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane
Active transport – movement of particles up a concentration gradient ; requires energy
26 27 NormalNormal PhysiologyPhysiology
NaNa+ resorptionresorption secondarysecondary toto aldosteronealdosterone OccursOccurs inin distaldistal convolutedconvoluted tubulestubules ActiveActive exchangeexchange forfor KK+ andand HH+ ionsions MaintainsMaintains extracellularextracellular volumevolume andand osmolarityosmolarity WaterWater resorptionresorption secondarysecondary toto antidiureticantidiuretic hormonehormone OccursOccurs inin collectingcollecting ductsducts ModulatedModulated byby intracranialintracranial osmoreceptorsosmoreceptors andand atrialatrial stretchstretch receptorsreceptors NormalNormal PhysiologyPhysiology NaNa++ modulationmodulation
Renal perfusion decreases JG apparatus secretes renin
Renin cleaves angiotensinogen Renin secretion ceases to angiotensin I
Angiotensin I converted to Renal perfusion increases II by ACE
Angiotensin II stimulates aldosterone Extracellular volume secretion from adrenal cortex expansion as water follows Na+ Aldosterone increases Na+ resorption in exchange for K+ in DCT 30 NormalNormal PhysiologyPhysiology Na+Na+ modulationmodulation Result: increased water consumption increased water conservation Increased water in body increased volume and decreased Na+ concentration
31 Dysfunction and/or Trauma
Leads to:
Decreased amount of water in body Increased amount of Na+ in the body Increased blood osmolality Decreased circulating blood volume
32 RegulationRegulation ofof bodybody waterwater ADHADH –– antidiureticantidiuretic hormonehormone ++ thirstthirst DecreasedDecreased amountamount ofof waterwater inin bodybody IncreasedIncreased amountamount ofof Na+Na+ inin thethe bodybody IncreasedIncreased bloodblood osmolalityosmolality DecreasedDecreased circulatingcirculating bloodblood volumevolume StimulateStimulate osmoreceptorsosmoreceptors inin hypothalamushypothalamus ADHADH releasedreleased fromfrom posteriorposterior pituitarypituitary IncreasedIncreased thirstthirst
33 NormalNormal PhysiologyPhysiology
FreeFree HH22OO modulationmodulation Intracranial osmoreceptors detect increased plasma osmolarity
Adenohypophysis (posterior Plasma osmolarity increases pituitary) secretes ADH
Renal collecting ducts become Renal collecting ducts become less permeable to water more permeable to water
Adenohypophysis ceases ADH Plasma osmolarity decreases secretion
Intracranial osmoreceptors detect decreased osmolarity Acid/BaseAcid/Base BalanceBalance
TheThe managementmanagement ofof HydrogenHydrogen ionsions measuredmeasured asas pHpH maintainedmaintained atat 7.47.4 +/+/-- 0.050.05 ThreeThree mechanismsmechanisms (differing(differing effectiveeffective intervals)intervals) bufferingbuffering systemssystems inin plasmaplasma
ventilatoryventilatory changeschanges forfor COCO2 excretionexcretion RenalRenal tubulartubular excretionexcretion ofof HydrogenHydrogen ionsions Acid/BaseAcid/Base BalanceBalance
HendersonHenderson--HasselbalchHasselbalch RememberRemember - + HH2OO ++ COCO2 == HH2COCO3 == HCOHCO3 ++ HH
- pHpH == 6.16.1 ++ log[HCOlog[HCO3 ]/0.03]/0.03 xx PaCOPaCO2
oror
+ - [H[H ]] == 2424 xx PaCOPaCO2// [HCO[HCO3 ]] Acid/BaseAcid/Base BalanceBalance ExtracellularExtracellular RegulationRegulation
PulmonaryPulmonary regulationregulation ofof PaCOPaCO2 andand renalrenal tubulartubular - regulationregulation ofof HCOHCO3 areare importantimportant determinantsdeterminants ofof extracellularextracellular pH.pH. Basically,Basically, thethe pHpH isis detedeterminedrmined byby thethe ratioratio ofof - [HCO[HCO3 /H/H2COCO3]]
NormallyNormally 20:120:1 (7.40)(7.40) AsAs oneone increases,increases, thethe otherother increasesincreases toto rere--establishestablish thethe 20:120:1 ratioratio Acid/BaseAcid/Base BalanceBalance IntracellularIntracellular RegulationRegulation IntracellularIntracellular bufferingbuffering Excessive CO2 retention or excretion 50% of fixed acid loads (lactate) 95% of hydrogen ion changes Reciprocal K+ ion exchange Alkalosis H+ moves extracellularly K+ moves intracellularly Acidosis H+ moves intracellularly K+ moves extracellularly This can have significant clinical effect, especially regarding myocardial function FluidsFluids andand ElectolytesElectolytes inin thethe PostoperativePostoperative PeriodPeriod
MaintenanceMaintenance ResuscitationResuscitation ReplacementReplacement ofof LossesLosses FluidsFluids andand ElectolytesElectolytes inin thethe PostoperativePostoperative PeriodPeriod MaintenanceMaintenance NormalNormal dailydaily outputsoutputs Urine = 12-15 cc/kg Stool = 3 cc/kg Sweat = 1.5 cc/kg Respiratory and Skin insensible losses = 10 cc/kg Increased by 8%/degree F for fever NormalNormal dailydaily endogenousendogenous inputinput Oxidation of carbohydrates and fat = 3 cc/kg StandardStandard nomogramsnomograms estimateestimate dailydaily requirementsrequirements 41 42 FluidsFluids andand ElectolytesElectolytes inin thethe PostoperativePostoperative PeriodPeriod
ThirdThird SpaceSpace FluidFluid LossesLosses Fluids sequestered into extracellular and intersitial spaces Peritonitis Intestinal obstruction Soft tissue inflammation/edema Traumatic losses Evidence of diminished volume Hemodynamic changes Tachycardia Narrowed pulse pressures Hypotension Edema The accumulation of fluid within the interstitial spaces. Leads to: increased hydrostatic pressure lowered plasma osmotic pressure increased capillary membrane permeability lymphatic channel obstruction
44 Hydrostatic pressure increases Venous obstruction: thrombophlebitis (inflammation of veins) hepatic obstruction tight clothing on extremities prolonged standing Salt or water retention congestive heart failure renal failure
45 Decreased plasma osmotic pressure ↓ plasma albumin (liver disease or protein malnutrition) plasma proteins lost in : glomerular diseases of kidney hemorrhage, burns, open wounds and cirrhosis of liver
46 Increased capillary permeability: Inflammation immune responses
Lymphatic channels blocked: surgical removal infection involving lymphatics lymphedema
47 ElectrolyteElectrolyte imbalances:imbalances: SodiumSodium
HypernatremiaHypernatremia (high(high levelslevels ofof sodium)sodium) PlasmaPlasma Na+Na+ >> 145145 mEqmEq // LL DueDue toto ↑↑ NaNa ++ oror ↓↓ waterwater WaterWater movesmoves fromfrom ICFICF →→ ECFECF CellsCells dehydratedehydrate
48 49 HypernatremiaHypernatremia CausesCauses HypertonicHypertonic IVIV solnsoln.. OversecretionOversecretion ofof aldosteronealdosterone LossLoss ofof purepure waterwater LongLong termterm sweatingsweating withwith chronicchronic feverfever RespiratoryRespiratory infectioninfection →→ waterwater vaporvapor lossloss DiabetesDiabetes –– polyuriapolyuria InsufficientInsufficient intakeintake ofof waterwater ((hypodipsiahypodipsia))
50 ClinicalClinical manifestationsmanifestations ofof HypernatremiaHypernatremia
ThirstThirst LethargyLethargy NeurologicalNeurological dysfunctiondysfunction duedue toto dehydrationdehydration ofof brainbrain cellscells DecreasedDecreased vascularvascular volumevolume
51 TreatmentTreatment ofof HypernatremiaHypernatremia
LowerLower serumserum Na+Na+ IsotonicIsotonic saltsalt--freefree IVIV fluidfluid OralOral solutionssolutions preferablepreferable
52 HyponatremiaHyponatremia
OverallOverall decreasedecrease inin Na+Na+ inin ECFECF TwoTwo types:types: depletionaldepletional andand dilutionaldilutional DepletionalDepletional HyponatremiaHyponatremia Na+Na+ loss:loss: diuretics,diuretics, chronicchronic vomitingvomiting ChronicChronic diarrheadiarrhea DecreasedDecreased aldosteronealdosterone DecreasedDecreased Na+Na+ intakeintake
53 DilutionalDilutional HyponatremiaHyponatremia:: RenalRenal dysfunctiondysfunction withwith ↑↑ intakeintake ofof hypotonichypotonic fluidsfluids ExcessiveExcessive sweatingsweating→→ increasedincreased thirstthirst →→ intakeintake ofof excessiveexcessive amountsamounts ofof purepure waterwater SyndromeSyndrome ofof InappropriateInappropriate ADHADH (SIADH)(SIADH) oror oliguricoliguric renalrenal failure,failure, severesevere congestivecongestive heartheart failure,failure, cirrhosiscirrhosis allall leadlead to:to: ImpairedImpaired renalrenal excretionexcretion ofof waterwater HyperglycemiaHyperglycemia –– attractsattracts waterwater
54 ClinicalClinical manifestationsmanifestations ofof HyponatremiaHyponatremia NeurologicalNeurological symptomssymptoms Lethargy,Lethargy, headache,headache, confusion,confusion, apprehension,apprehension, depresseddepressed reflexes,reflexes, seizuresseizures andand comacoma MuscleMuscle symptomssymptoms Cramps,Cramps, weakness,weakness, fatiguefatigue GastrointestinalGastrointestinal symptomssymptoms Nausea,Nausea, vomiting,vomiting, abdominalabdominal cramps,cramps, andand diarrheadiarrhea TxTx –– limitlimit waterwater intakeintake oror discontinuediscontinue medsmeds
55 HypokalemiaHypokalemia
SerumSerum KK+ << 3.53.5 mEqmEq /L/L BewareBeware ifif diabeticdiabetic InsulinInsulin getsgets KK+ intointo cellcell KetoacidosisKetoacidosis –– HH+ replacesreplaces KK+,, whichwhich isis lostlost inin urineurine ββ –– adrenergicadrenergic drugsdrugs oror epinephrineepinephrine
56 CausesCauses ofof HypokalemiaHypokalemia
DecreasedDecreased intakeintake ofof KK+ IncreasedIncreased KK+ lossloss ChronicChronic diureticsdiuretics Acid/baseAcid/base imbalanceimbalance TraumaTrauma andand stressstress IncreasedIncreased aldosteronealdosterone RedistributionRedistribution betweenbetween ICFICF andand ECFECF
57 ClinicalClinical manifestationsmanifestations ofof HypokalemiaHypokalemia NeuromuscularNeuromuscular disordersdisorders Weakness,Weakness, flaccidflaccid paralysis,paralysis, respiratoryrespiratory arrest,arrest, constipationconstipation DysrhythmiasDysrhythmias,, appearanceappearance ofof UU wavewave PosturalPostural hypotensionhypotension CardiacCardiac arrestarrest OthersOthers –– tabletable 66--55 TreatmentTreatment-- IncreaseIncrease KK+ intake,intake, butbut slowlyslowly,, preferablypreferably byby foodsfoods
58 HyperkalemiaHyperkalemia
SerumSerum K+K+ >> 5.55.5 mEqmEq // LL CheckCheck forfor renalrenal diseasedisease MassiveMassive cellularcellular traumatrauma InsulinInsulin deficiencydeficiency AddisonAddison’’ss diseasedisease PotassiumPotassium sparingsparing diureticsdiuretics DecreasedDecreased bloodblood pHpH ExerciseExercise causescauses K+K+ toto movemove outout ofof cellscells 59 ClinicalClinical manifestationsmanifestations ofof HyperkalemiaHyperkalemia
EarlyEarly –– hyperactivehyperactive musclesmuscles ,, paresthesiaparesthesia LateLate -- MuscleMuscle weakness,weakness, flaccidflaccid paralysisparalysis ChangeChange inin ECGECG patternpattern DysrhythmiasDysrhythmias BradycardiaBradycardia ,, heartheart block,block, cardiaccardiac arrestarrest
60 TreatmentTreatment ofof HyperkalemiaHyperkalemia
IfIf time,time, decreasedecrease intakeintake andand increaseincrease renalrenal excretionexcretion InsulinInsulin ++ glucoseglucose BicarbonateBicarbonate CaCa++ counterscounters effecteffect onon heartheart
61 CalciumCalcium ImbalancesImbalances
MostMost inin ECFECF RegulatedRegulated by:by: ParathyroidParathyroid hormonehormone ↑↑BloodBlood CaCa++ byby stimulatingstimulating osteoclastsosteoclasts ↑↑GIGI absorptionabsorption andand renalrenal retentionretention CalcitoninCalcitonin fromfrom thethe thyroidthyroid glandgland PromotesPromotes bonebone formationformation ↑↑ renalrenal excretionexcretion
62 HypercalcemiaHypercalcemia ResultsResults from:from: HyperparathyroidismHyperparathyroidism HypothyroidHypothyroid statesstates RenalRenal diseasedisease ExcessiveExcessive intakeintake ofof vitaminvitamin DD MilkMilk--alkalialkali syndromesyndrome CertainCertain drugsdrugs MalignantMalignant tumorstumors –– hypercalcemiahypercalcemia ofof malignancymalignancy TumorTumor productsproducts promotepromote bonebone breakdownbreakdown TumorTumor growthgrowth inin bonebone causingcausing CaCa++ releaserelease
63 HypercalcemiaHypercalcemia UsuallyUsually alsoalso seesee hypophosphatemiahypophosphatemia Effects:Effects: ManyMany nonspecificnonspecific –– fatigue,fatigue, weakness,weakness, lethargylethargy IncreasesIncreases formationformation ofof kidneykidney stonesstones andand pancreaticpancreatic stonesstones MuscleMuscle crampscramps BradycardiaBradycardia,, cardiaccardiac arrestarrest PainPain GIGI activityactivity alsoalso commoncommon Nausea, abdominal cramps Diarrhea / constipation MetastaticMetastatic calcificationcalcification 64 HypocalcemiaHypocalcemia HyperactiveHyperactive neuromuscularneuromuscular reflexesreflexes andand tetanytetany differentiatedifferentiate itit fromfrom hypercalcemiahypercalcemia ConvulsionsConvulsions inin severesevere casescases CausedCaused by:by: RenalRenal failurefailure LackLack ofof vitaminvitamin DD SuppressionSuppression ofof parathyroidparathyroid functionfunction HypersecretionHypersecretion ofof calcitonincalcitonin MalabsorptionMalabsorption statesstates AbnormalAbnormal intestinalintestinal acidityacidity andand acid/acid/ basebase bal.bal.
WidespreadWidespread infectioninfection oror peritonealperitoneal inflammationinflammation 65 HypocalcemiaHypocalcemia
Diagnosis:Diagnosis: ChvostekChvostek’’ss signsign TrousseauTrousseau’’ss signsign TreatmentTreatment IVIV calciumcalcium forfor acuteacute OralOral calciumcalcium andand vitaminvitamin DD forfor chronicchronic
66 ??