electrolyte disturbances

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Electrolyte Electrolyte disturbances disturbances Moderator Dr Sumesh Rao Moderator Dr Sumesh Rao Presenter Dr Nikhil MP Presenter Dr Nikhil MP

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Page 1: Electrolyte disturbances

Electrolyte Electrolyte disturbancesdisturbances

Moderator Dr Sumesh RaoModerator Dr Sumesh Rao

Presenter Dr Nikhil MPPresenter Dr Nikhil MP

Page 2: Electrolyte disturbances

Disorders of sodium Disorders of sodium balancebalance

Page 3: Electrolyte disturbances

Normal plasma sodium is 135 to 145 Normal plasma sodium is 135 to 145 meq/lmeq/l

Page 4: Electrolyte disturbances

HyponatremiaHyponatremia

Page 5: Electrolyte disturbances

Plasma sodium <135 Plasma sodium <135 meq/lmeq/l

Page 6: Electrolyte disturbances

TypesTypes Hypoosmolal hyponatremiaHypoosmolal hyponatremia

Hyponatremia with normal plasma Hyponatremia with normal plasma osmolalityosmolality

Hyponatremia with elevated Hyponatremia with elevated plasma osmolality plasma osmolality

Page 7: Electrolyte disturbances

Hypoosmolal Hypoosmolal hyponatremiahyponatremia

Page 8: Electrolyte disturbances

TypesTypes

HypovolemicHypovolemic

EuvolemicEuvolemic

HypervolemicHypervolemic

Page 9: Electrolyte disturbances

HyopovolemicHyopovolemic RenalRenal diuretics diuretics mineralocorticoid deficiency mineralocorticoid deficiency salt wasting nephropathiessalt wasting nephropathies osmotic diuresisosmotic diuresis renal tubular acidosisrenal tubular acidosis GastrointestinalGastrointestinal vomitingvomiting diarrheadiarrhea fistulafistula integumentaryintegumentary sweatingsweating burnsburns

Page 10: Electrolyte disturbances

Euvolemic Euvolemic Primary polydipsiaPrimary polydipsia SIADHSIADH Arginine vasopressin release due Arginine vasopressin release due

to pain,nauseato pain,nausea Glucocorticoid deficiencyGlucocorticoid deficiency HypothyroidismHypothyroidism Chronic renal insufficiencyChronic renal insufficiency

Page 11: Electrolyte disturbances

Hypervolemic Hypervolemic Congestive cardiac failureCongestive cardiac failure

Cirrhosis Cirrhosis

Nephrotic syndromeNephrotic syndrome

Page 12: Electrolyte disturbances

PseudohyponatremiaPseudohyponatremia

Hyponatremia with normal plasma Hyponatremia with normal plasma

osmolality osmolality marked hyperlipidemiamarked hyperlipidemia marked hyperproteinemia.marked hyperproteinemia. TURP syndromeTURP syndrome Hyponatremia with elevated plasma Hyponatremia with elevated plasma

osmolality osmolality hyperglycemiahyperglycemia mannitol.mannitol.

Page 13: Electrolyte disturbances

Clinical featuresClinical features

Page 14: Electrolyte disturbances

mainlymainly

Page 15: Electrolyte disturbances

Clinical featuresClinical features Primarily neurologicalPrimarily neurological Increased ICF volumeIncreased ICF volume severity:depends on rapidity of severity:depends on rapidity of

onset and absolute increase in onset and absolute increase in plasma sodium concentrationplasma sodium concentration

Asymtomatic or nausea,vomitingAsymtomatic or nausea,vomiting Depressed level of Depressed level of

consciousness,confusion,agitatioconsciousness,confusion,agitationn

Stupor,seizures and coma.Stupor,seizures and coma.

Page 16: Electrolyte disturbances

Cerebral edema Cerebral edema < 120 < 120 meq/lmeq/l

Cardiac symptoms Cardiac symptoms < 100 < 100 meq/lmeq/l

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diagnosisdiagnosis

Page 18: Electrolyte disturbances

history & physical examinationhistory & physical examination 3 tests3 tests

plasma osmolalityplasma osmolality

urinary osmolalityurinary osmolality

urinary sodium excretionurinary sodium excretion

Plasma osmolality = 2 Na + Plasma osmolality = 2 Na + glucoseglucose + + BUNBUN

18 2.818 2.8

Page 19: Electrolyte disturbances

cont…….cont……. Plasma osmolality lowPlasma osmolality low impaired function impaired function assess renal statusassess renal status primary renal disease primary renal disease normalnormalAssess volume statusAssess volume status volume depletion volume depletion

volume overloadvolume overload normovolemicnormovolemic

CCF CCF urinary sodium(meq/lurinary sodium(meq/l) )

nephrotic nephrotic Adrenal &Adrenal &

cirrhosis cirrhosisthyroidthyroid insufficiency <10 >20 insufficiency <10 >20 normal diarrhea salt wasting normal diarrhea salt wasting

nephropathy nephropathy vomiting diuretics vomiting diuretics Able to dilute urineAble to dilute urineIn response to water loadIn response to water load dilute urine dilute urine

psyhogenic polydipsiapsyhogenic polydipsia no yes no yes SIADHSIADH

Page 20: Electrolyte disturbances

treatmenttreatment

Page 21: Electrolyte disturbances

Goals of therapyGoals of therapy To raise plasma sodium To raise plasma sodium

concentration by restricting concentration by restricting water intake and promoting water intake and promoting water losswater loss

To correct underlying disorderTo correct underlying disorder

Page 22: Electrolyte disturbances

principlesprinciples 0.9%0.9% & & 3% saline3% saline: Hypovolemic: Hypovolemic

Water restrictionWater restriction :Euvolemic :Euvolemic

&&

HypervolemicHypervolemic

Page 23: Electrolyte disturbances

When to treat....?When to treat....?

SymptomaticSymptomatic

Plasma sodium < 120 meq/lPlasma sodium < 120 meq/l

Page 24: Electrolyte disturbances

Cont….Cont…. Rate of correction depends on Rate of correction depends on

absence or presence of neurologic absence or presence of neurologic dysfunction.dysfunction.

In asymptomatic patients :In asymptomatic patients : 0.5 to 1 meq/l/hr or 10 to 12 meq/l 0.5 to 1 meq/l/hr or 10 to 12 meq/l

over first 24 hoursover first 24 hours

Severe symptomatic hyponatremia Severe symptomatic hyponatremia (<110 meq/l) (<110 meq/l)

hypertonic salinehypertonic saline 1 to 2 meq/l/hr for the first 3 to 4 1 to 2 meq/l/hr for the first 3 to 4

hrs,total not exceeding more than hrs,total not exceeding more than 12meq/l/ 24hrs.12meq/l/ 24hrs.

Page 25: Electrolyte disturbances

To calculate Na deficitTo calculate Na deficit

SodiumSodium deficitdeficit=total body water X=total body water X

(desired Na - present Na)(desired Na - present Na)

TBWTBW = body wt x 0.6 males = body wt x 0.6 males

0.5 females0.5 females

Page 26: Electrolyte disturbances

Change in plasma sodiumChange in plasma sodium

Infusate sodium/l Infusate sodium/l - - Serum sodiumSerum sodium

TBW + 1TBW + 1

Page 27: Electrolyte disturbances

Case historyCase history

A 45 yr male ,50 kg by wt A 45 yr male ,50 kg by wt presented with presented with

altered sensorium and agitation.a altered sensorium and agitation.a diagnosis of diagnosis of

hypoosmolar hyponatremia is hypoosmolar hyponatremia is made.plasma made.plasma

sodium is 110 meq/l .sodium is 110 meq/l .

Page 28: Electrolyte disturbances

sodium requirement= desired Na – sodium requirement= desired Na – serum Na X serum Na X

TBWTBW

= 130 - 110 X 0.6 = 130 - 110 X 0.6 X 50X 50

= 600 meq= 600 meq

Page 29: Electrolyte disturbances

change in Na = infusate Na - serum Nachange in Na = infusate Na - serum Na

TBW + 1TBW + 1

= 513 - 110 = 403 = 13 = 513 - 110 = 403 = 13 meq/lmeq/l

30 + 1 3130 + 1 31

100 ml 1.3 meq/l100 ml 1.3 meq/l

800 ml over 24 hrs app 34 800 ml over 24 hrs app 34 ml/hrml/hr

Page 30: Electrolyte disturbances

Rapid correction can lead to…Rapid correction can lead to…

osmotic demyelination osmotic demyelination syndrome(central syndrome(central

Pontine myelinolysis)Pontine myelinolysis)

chronic hyponatremiachronic hyponatremia

flaccid paralysis,dysarthria,dysphagia.flaccid paralysis,dysarthria,dysphagia.

no specific treatment.no specific treatment.

Page 31: Electrolyte disturbances

Anaesthetic implicationsAnaesthetic implications

Plasma Na > 130meq/l for Plasma Na > 130meq/l for patients undergoing elective patients undergoing elective surgery & is considered safesurgery & is considered safe

Lower levels can result in Lower levels can result in signifcant cerebral edema signifcant cerebral edema

Decrease in MAC: Decrease in MAC: intraoperativelyintraoperatively

Agitation & Agitation & confusion :confusion :postoperatively postoperatively

Page 32: Electrolyte disturbances

HypernatremiaHypernatremia

Page 33: Electrolyte disturbances

Plasma Plasma sodium>145meq/lsodium>145meq/l

Page 34: Electrolyte disturbances

causescauses

Page 35: Electrolyte disturbances

Impaired thirstImpaired thirst

comacoma

essential hypernatremiaessential hypernatremia Solute diuresisSolute diuresis

diabetic ketoacidosisdiabetic ketoacidosis

non-ketotic hyperosmolar non-ketotic hyperosmolar comacoma

excessive water lossexcessive water loss

diabetes insipidusdiabetes insipidus

sweatingsweating

Page 36: Electrolyte disturbances

TypesTypes

Hypernatremia with low body Hypernatremia with low body sodium contentsodium content

Hypernatremia with normal body Hypernatremia with normal body sodium contentsodium content

Hypernatremia and increased Hypernatremia and increased body sodium contentbody sodium content

Page 37: Electrolyte disturbances

Hypernatremia with low Hypernatremia with low body sodium contentbody sodium content

Water loss in excess of sodium Water loss in excess of sodium loss.loss.

eg:osmotic diuresiseg:osmotic diuresis

diarrheadiarrhea

sweatingsweating

Page 38: Electrolyte disturbances

Hypernatremia with normal Hypernatremia with normal total body sodium contenttotal body sodium content

Due to water lossDue to water loss

Diabetes insipidusDiabetes insipidus

central diabetes insipiduscentral diabetes insipidus

nephrogenic diabetes nephrogenic diabetes insipidusinsipidus

Page 39: Electrolyte disturbances

Hypernatremia and increased Hypernatremia and increased total body sodium contenttotal body sodium content

Following administration of large Following administration of large quantitiesquantities

of hypertonic saline solutionsof hypertonic saline solutions

Page 40: Electrolyte disturbances

Clinical featuresClinical features

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mainlymainly

Page 42: Electrolyte disturbances

Mainly due to Mainly due to contracted ICF volumecontracted ICF volume

Mainly neurologicalMainly neurological alered mental statusalered mental status irritabilityirritability weaknessweakness focal neurological deficitsfocal neurological deficits coma &deathcoma &death

Prone for intracerebral or subarachnoid Prone for intracerebral or subarachnoid haemorrhagehaemorrhage

Page 43: Electrolyte disturbances

diagnosisdiagnosis

Page 44: Electrolyte disturbances

ECF volumeECF volume not increased increased hypertonic not increased increased hypertonic

Nacl orNacl or sodium sodium

bicarbonatebicarbonate min volume of max min volume of max concentrated urine noconcentrated urine no yesyesInsensible water loss urine osmole Insensible water loss urine osmole Gastrointestinal excretion rateGastrointestinal excretion rate >750 mosmol/d>750 mosmol/d no yes no yes

renal response diureticrenal response diuretic to desmopressin osmotic diuresisto desmopressin osmotic diuresis urine osmolalityurine osmolality

increased unchangedincreased unchanged

central DI nephrogenic DIcentral DI nephrogenic DI

Page 45: Electrolyte disturbances

treatmenttreatment

Page 46: Electrolyte disturbances

Goals of therapyGoals of therapy

To correct water deficitTo correct water deficit

To stop ongoing water lossTo stop ongoing water loss

Page 47: Electrolyte disturbances

principlesprinciples Correction should be done over Correction should be done over 48 48

toto 72 hours72 hours..

Hypotonic solution like 5% Hypotonic solution like 5% dextrose.dextrose.

Plasma Na should be lowered by Plasma Na should be lowered by 0.50.5 meq/l/hrmeq/l/hr or not more than or not more than 12meq/l/12meq/l/ 24 hrs.24 hrs.

Page 48: Electrolyte disturbances

To calculate water deficitTo calculate water deficit

WaterWater deficitdeficit==plasma Na - 140plasma Na - 140 X TBW X TBW

140140

Page 49: Electrolyte disturbances

Rapid correction can lead to…Rapid correction can lead to…

Seizures or permanent neurologic Seizures or permanent neurologic damagedamage

Page 50: Electrolyte disturbances

Anaesthetic implicationsAnaesthetic implications

Increases MACIncreases MAC Enhance uptake of inhalation Enhance uptake of inhalation

anaesthtics by decreasing anaesthtics by decreasing cardiac output. cardiac output.

Predisposes to hypotension & Predisposes to hypotension & hypoperfusion of tissueshypoperfusion of tissues

Decreases volume of distribution Decreases volume of distribution and reduction in dose of and reduction in dose of intravenous agentsintravenous agents

Page 51: Electrolyte disturbances

Disorders of potassium Disorders of potassium balancebalance

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Normal plasma potassium is 3.5 to 5 Normal plasma potassium is 3.5 to 5 meq/lmeq/l

Page 53: Electrolyte disturbances

HypokalemiaHypokalemia

Page 54: Electrolyte disturbances

Plasma potassium < 3.5 Plasma potassium < 3.5 meq/lmeq/l

Page 55: Electrolyte disturbances

causescauses

Page 56: Electrolyte disturbances

Redistribution into cellsRedistribution into cells

Increased lossIncreased loss

Decreased intakeDecreased intake

Page 57: Electrolyte disturbances

Redistribution into cellsRedistribution into cells Metabolic alkalosisMetabolic alkalosis HormonalHormonal insulininsulin beta 2 agonistbeta 2 agonist alpha antagonistalpha antagonist Anabolic stateAnabolic state vit B12 /folic acidvit B12 /folic acid total parentral nutritiontotal parentral nutrition othersothers Hypokalemic periodic paralysisHypokalemic periodic paralysis hypothermia hypothermia barium toxicity.barium toxicity.

Page 58: Electrolyte disturbances

Increased lossIncreased loss Renal Renal primary hyperaldosteronismprimary hyperaldosteronism secondary hyperaldosteronismsecondary hyperaldosteronism congenital adrenal hyperplasiacongenital adrenal hyperplasia cushings syndromecushings syndrome bartters syndromebartters syndrome liddles syndrome liddles syndrome renal tubular acidosisrenal tubular acidosis diabetic ketoacidosisdiabetic ketoacidosis diuretics,aminoglycosides,penicillindiuretics,aminoglycosides,penicillin amphotericin-Bamphotericin-B Gastrointestinal Gastrointestinal

integumentaryintegumentary

Page 59: Electrolyte disturbances

Decreased intakeDecreased intake

StarvationStarvation

Clay ingestionClay ingestion

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Clinical featuresClinical features

Page 61: Electrolyte disturbances

Manifestations vary between Manifestations vary between patientpatient

AsymptomaticAsymptomatic

<3 mq/l<3 mq/l

Fatigue,myalgia&lower extremity Fatigue,myalgia&lower extremity weaknessweakness

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NeuromuscularNeuromuscular

Page 63: Electrolyte disturbances

NeuromuscularNeuromuscular

Fatigue,myalgia,muscular weaknessFatigue,myalgia,muscular weakness

Progressive weakness and Progressive weakness and hypoventilationhypoventilation

as severity increasesas severity increases

RhabdomyolysisRhabdomyolysis

Paralytic ileusParalytic ileus

Page 64: Electrolyte disturbances

cardiovascularcardiovascular

Abormal electrocardiogramAbormal electrocardiogram ArrhythmiasArrhythmias Orthostatic hypotensionOrthostatic hypotension Decreased cardiac contractilityDecreased cardiac contractility Potentiates arrhythmogenic Potentiates arrhythmogenic

potential of digoxinpotential of digoxin Myocardial fibrosisMyocardial fibrosis

Page 65: Electrolyte disturbances

ECG ChangesECG Changes Appearance of Appearance of U waveU wave Flattening or inversion of T waveFlattening or inversion of T wave ST segment depressionST segment depression Prolonged QT intervalProlonged QT interval Prominent U wave Prominent U wave Prolonged PR intervalProlonged PR interval Widening of QRS complexWidening of QRS complex Ventricular arrhythmiasVentricular arrhythmias

Page 66: Electrolyte disturbances
Page 67: Electrolyte disturbances

diagnosisdiagnosis

Page 68: Electrolyte disturbances

history history urinary potassium excretion urinary potassium excretion

<15mmol/d >15mmol/d.<15mmol/d >15mmol/d.

assess acid- base statusassess acid- base status metabolic acidosis metabolic metabolic acidosis metabolic

alkalosisalkalosis lower gastrointestinal loss diureticlower gastrointestinal loss diuretic vomiting vomiting k+loss via sweatk+loss via sweat

Page 69: Electrolyte disturbances

>15 meq/day>15 meq/day assess k+ excretionassess k+ excretion

TTKG>4 TTKG<2 salt TTKG>4 TTKG<2 salt wasting nephropathywasting nephropathy

osmotic osmotic diuresisdiuresis

Assess acid-base status diureticAssess acid-base status diuretic

metabolic metabolicmetabolic metabolic acidosis alkalosisacidosis alkalosis yesyesDKA hypertension DKA hypertension

mineralocorticoid mineralocorticoid Proximal RTA Proximal RTA no no

excessexcessDistal RTA vomiting liddles Distal RTA vomiting liddles

syndromesyndrome bartters bartters diuretic abusediuretic abuse hypomagnesemiahypomagnesemia

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treatmenttreatment

Page 71: Electrolyte disturbances

Therapeutic goalsTherapeutic goals

To correct potassium deficitTo correct potassium deficit

To minimize ongoing lossesTo minimize ongoing losses

To prevent life threatening To prevent life threatening complicationscomplications

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principlesprinciples

Safer to correct potassium via oral Safer to correct potassium via oral routeroute

A decrement of 1mmol/l in plasma A decrement of 1mmol/l in plasma potassium may represent a total potassium may represent a total body k+ deficit of 200 to 400meqbody k+ deficit of 200 to 400meq

Dextrose containing solutions Dextrose containing solutions avoidedavoided

Page 73: Electrolyte disturbances

treatmenttreatment

Page 74: Electrolyte disturbances

When to treat…..?When to treat…..?

3.5 to 4 mq/l3.5 to 4 mq/l

Increased intake of Increased intake of potassium containing food.potassium containing food.

3 to 3.5 mq/l3 to 3.5 mq/l

Only in high risk patients.Only in high risk patients.

< 3 mq/l needs definitive < 3 mq/l needs definitive treatment.treatment.

Page 75: Electrolyte disturbances

Oral potassiumOral potassium Safer Safer Potassium chloridePotassium chloride preparation of preparation of

choicechoice Potassium bicarbonate and citratePotassium bicarbonate and citrate Mild to moderate hyperkalemia kcl 60 Mild to moderate hyperkalemia kcl 60

to 80 meq/day in 3 to 4 divided dosesto 80 meq/day in 3 to 4 divided doses Severe or symptomatic – kcl 40 mq 6Severe or symptomatic – kcl 40 mq 6thth

hourly under ECG monitoringhourly under ECG monitoring 15 ml solution=20 meq15 ml solution=20 meq 8 meq/tab8 meq/tab

Page 76: Electrolyte disturbances

Iv potassiumIv potassium

Severe symptomatic hypokalemiaSevere symptomatic hypokalemia Continous ECG monitoring & Continous ECG monitoring &

frequent k+ estimationfrequent k+ estimation Never give KCl directly IV.Never give KCl directly IV. Rapid IV correction can cause Rapid IV correction can cause

dangerous hyperkalemia.dangerous hyperkalemia. Use isotonic salineUse isotonic saline Do not mix with dextrose Do not mix with dextrose

containing solutionscontaining solutions..

Page 77: Electrolyte disturbances

Cont…..Cont….. 15% KCl solution in 10 ml 15% KCl solution in 10 ml

ampoule.ampoule.

10 ml = 20 meq of potassium = 10 ml = 20 meq of potassium = 1.5 g KCl.1.5 g KCl.

How long to give?How long to give?

As cardiac rhythm returns As cardiac rhythm returns to normal KCl drip is tapered and to normal KCl drip is tapered and oral k+ initiated. oral k+ initiated.

Page 78: Electrolyte disturbances

Cont….Cont….

should not exceed 8meq/hr via should not exceed 8meq/hr via peripheral veinperipheral vein

central venous catheter in case central venous catheter in case of faster replacements&should of faster replacements&should not exceed more than 20 not exceed more than 20 meq/hourmeq/hour

Page 79: Electrolyte disturbances

Anaesthetic implicationsAnaesthetic implications Chronic hypokalemia more succeptible Chronic hypokalemia more succeptible

for arrhythmiasfor arrhythmias ECG monitoringECG monitoring Glucose free solutionsGlucose free solutions Potentiates neuromuscular blockersPotentiates neuromuscular blockers Avoid alkalosisAvoid alkalosis Hyperventilation avoidedHyperventilation avoided

Page 80: Electrolyte disturbances

HyperkalemiaHyperkalemia

Page 81: Electrolyte disturbances

Plasma potassium >5 Plasma potassium >5 meq/lmeq/l

Page 82: Electrolyte disturbances

causescauses Decreased renal excreation of potassiumDecreased renal excreation of potassium

renal failurerenal failure

primary hypoaldosteronismprimary hypoaldosteronism

secondary hypoaldosteronismsecondary hypoaldosteronism

drugsdrugs

spironolactonespironolactone

nsaidsnsaids

ace inhibitorsace inhibitors

trimethoprimtrimethoprim

heparinheparin

Page 83: Electrolyte disturbances

Cont…Cont… Due to extracellularDue to extracellular movement of k+movement of k+ acidosisacidosis hyperkalemic periodic paralysishyperkalemic periodic paralysis succinylcholinesuccinylcholine rhabdomyolysisrhabdomyolysis cell lysis following chemotherapycell lysis following chemotherapy digitalis overdosedigitalis overdose Enhanced chloride reabsorptionEnhanced chloride reabsorption cyclosporinecyclosporine Gordons syndromeGordons syndrome Increased potassium intakeIncreased potassium intake pseudohyperkalemiapseudohyperkalemia

Page 84: Electrolyte disturbances

Clinical featuresClinical features

Page 85: Electrolyte disturbances

skeletalskeletal

Page 86: Electrolyte disturbances

skeletalskeletal

Weakness,flaccid paralysisWeakness,flaccid paralysis

HypoventilationHypoventilation

Page 87: Electrolyte disturbances

CVSCVS

Page 88: Electrolyte disturbances

cardiaccardiac Increased T-wave amplitude 6 to 7 Increased T-wave amplitude 6 to 7

meq/lmeq/l Prolonged PR intervalProlonged PR interval

QRS widening 7 to 8 QRS widening 7 to 8 meq/lmeq/l

Loss of P waveLoss of P wave

sine wave patternsine wave pattern 8 to 9 8 to 9 meq/l meq/l

Ventricullar fibrillation or asystole > Ventricullar fibrillation or asystole > 9meq/l9meq/l

Page 89: Electrolyte disturbances
Page 90: Electrolyte disturbances
Page 91: Electrolyte disturbances

diagnosisdiagnosisExclude Exclude

pseudohyperkalemia&transcellular k+ pseudohyperkalemia&transcellular k+ shiftsshifts

Exclude oliguric renal failureExclude oliguric renal failure

stop NSAIDs and ACE inhibitorsstop NSAIDs and ACE inhibitors

assess k+ secretionassess k+ secretion

Page 92: Electrolyte disturbances

Cont……Cont…… TTKG < 5TTKG < 5 TTKG > 10TTKG > 10 decreased circulating vol decreased circulating vol

Response to low protien dietResponse to low protien diet 9a-fludrocortisone9a-fludrocortisone

TTKG >10 TTK<10TTKG >10 TTK<10 primary/secondary hypotension HTN primary/secondary hypotension HTN hypoaldosteronism high renin & low renin&hypoaldosteronism high renin & low renin& aldosterone aldosterone

aldosteronealdosterone

pseudohypoaldosteronism Gordons pseudohypoaldosteronism Gordons syndromesyndrome

k+diuretics cyclosporinek+diuretics cyclosporine distal RTAdistal RTA

Page 93: Electrolyte disturbances

treatmenttreatment

Page 94: Electrolyte disturbances

principlesprinciples >6meq/l should be treated>6meq/l should be treated

To minimize membrane excitabilityTo minimize membrane excitability

To shift potassium into cellsTo shift potassium into cells

Promote potassium lossPromote potassium loss

Page 95: Electrolyte disturbances

Calcium gluconateCalcium gluconate 10% solution in 10 ml ampoules10% solution in 10 ml ampoules 10ml of 10% calcium gluconate IV 10ml of 10% calcium gluconate IV

over 5 to 10 minover 5 to 10 min Repeated if no change in ECG is Repeated if no change in ECG is

seen after 5 to 10 minseen after 5 to 10 min How it helps……?How it helps……? protects the myocardium protects the myocardium

from toxicity to potassiumfrom toxicity to potassium

Page 96: Electrolyte disturbances

Insulin & glucoseInsulin & glucose

10 to 20 units of regular insulin in 10 to 20 units of regular insulin in 50 ml of 25 to 50 % dextrose50 ml of 25 to 50 % dextrose

Initial bolus should be followed by Initial bolus should be followed by continous infusion of 5% dextrose continous infusion of 5% dextrose

effect begins in 15 min & peak in effect begins in 15 min & peak in 60 min60 min

Page 97: Electrolyte disturbances

cont…..cont….. Sodium bicarbonateSodium bicarbonate

7.5 % of 50 to 100 ml is given 7.5 % of 50 to 100 ml is given as IV slowly over 10 to 20 min.as IV slowly over 10 to 20 min.

Beta agonistBeta agonist

salbutamol 20 mg in 4 ml saline salbutamol 20 mg in 4 ml saline by nebulisation by nebulisation

Loop & thiazide diureticsLoop & thiazide diuretics

Page 98: Electrolyte disturbances

Cont…Cont… Cation exchange resinsCation exchange resins sodium polystyren sulphonatesodium polystyren sulphonate promote exchange of Na for K promote exchange of Na for K

in in GIT GIT

25 to 50g with 100ml of 20% 25 to 50g with 100ml of 20%

sorbitol 3 to 4 times a daysorbitol 3 to 4 times a day

Haemodialysis Haemodialysis

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Anaesthetic implicationsAnaesthetic implications ECG monitoringECG monitoring Succinylcholine avoidedSuccinylcholine avoided Potssium free solutionsPotssium free solutions Avoid acidosisAvoid acidosis Potentiates neuromuscular Potentiates neuromuscular

blockersblockers Mild hyperventilationMild hyperventilation

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Disorders of calcium Disorders of calcium balancebalance

Page 102: Electrolyte disturbances

Normal plasma calcium 8.5 to Normal plasma calcium 8.5 to 10.5 mg/dl.10.5 mg/dl.

50% in ionized form ,40% 50% in ionized form ,40% protein bound,10% complexed protein bound,10% complexed with anionswith anions

Page 103: Electrolyte disturbances

hypocalcemiahypocalcemia

Page 104: Electrolyte disturbances

Plasma calcium <8.5 mg Plasma calcium <8.5 mg dldl

Page 105: Electrolyte disturbances

causescauses HypoparathyroidismHypoparathyroidism Vitamin D deficiencyVitamin D deficiency nutritionalnutritional malabsorptionmalabsorption HyperphosphatemiaHyperphosphatemia Precipitation of calciumPrecipitation of calcium pancreatitispancreatitis rhabdomyolysisrhabdomyolysis Chelation of calciumChelation of calcium rapid blood transfusionrapid blood transfusion rapid infusion of large amount of rapid infusion of large amount of

albumins albumins

Page 106: Electrolyte disturbances
Page 107: Electrolyte disturbances

Hallmark of hypocalcemia is Hallmark of hypocalcemia is TETANYTETANY

Parasthesia in circumoral region & Parasthesia in circumoral region & extremitiesextremities

Laryngospasm,bronchospasmLaryngospasm,bronchospasm Abdominal cramps,urinary Abdominal cramps,urinary

frequencyfrequency Hypotension & arrhythmiasHypotension & arrhythmias Latent hypocalcemiaLatent hypocalcemia

Chvosteks signChvosteks sign

Trousseaus signTrousseaus sign

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ECGECG

Prolongation of QT intervalProlongation of QT interval

Page 111: Electrolyte disturbances

treatmenttreatment Symptomatic hypocalcemia – emergencySymptomatic hypocalcemia – emergency 10 ml of 10% 10 ml of 10% calcium calcium

gluconategluconate IV over 10 minutes. IV over 10 minutes.

Iv calcium should not be given with Iv calcium should not be given with bicarbonate or phosphate containing bicarbonate or phosphate containing solutionsolution

Serial calcium measurementsSerial calcium measurements

Correction of co-existing alkalosisCorrection of co-existing alkalosis

Calcium supplimentation in long Calcium supplimentation in long term term

Page 112: Electrolyte disturbances

Anaesthetic implicatonsAnaesthetic implicatons

Corrected preoperativelyCorrected preoperatively Serial ionized calcium level Serial ionized calcium level

monitoredmonitored Potentiates negative inotropic Potentiates negative inotropic

effect of barbiturates and volatile effect of barbiturates and volatile anaestheticsanaesthetics

LaryngospasmLaryngospasm Alkalosis should be avoidedAlkalosis should be avoided

Page 113: Electrolyte disturbances

hypercalcemiahypercalcemia

Page 114: Electrolyte disturbances

plasma calcium > 10.5 plasma calcium > 10.5 mg/dl mg/dl

Page 115: Electrolyte disturbances

causescauses HyperparathyroidismHyperparathyroidism MalignancyMalignancy Pagets disease of bonePagets disease of bone Excessive vitamin D intakeExcessive vitamin D intake Granulomatous disordersGranulomatous disorders Milk- alkali syndromeMilk- alkali syndrome DrugsDrugs thiazides thiazides lithiumlithium

Page 116: Electrolyte disturbances

Clinical featuresClinical features AnorexiaAnorexia Nausea,vomitingNausea,vomiting WeaknessWeakness PolyuriaPolyuria AtaxiaAtaxia IrritabilityIrritability LethargyLethargy confusionconfusion

Page 117: Electrolyte disturbances

ECG changesECG changes

Pronged PR intervalPronged PR interval

Widened QRS complexWidened QRS complex

Shortened QTShortened QT

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Page 119: Electrolyte disturbances

treatmenttreatment HydrationHydration with normal saline with normal saline Loop diuretics like frusemideLoop diuretics like frusemide haemodialysishaemodialysis Urine output > 3 litres /dayUrine output > 3 litres /day k+ and Mg+k+ and Mg+ Severe cases bisphosphonatesSevere cases bisphosphonates pamindronate 60 to 80 mg iv pamindronate 60 to 80 mg iv

over 4 hrsover 4 hrs calcitonin 2 to 8 U subcutcalcitonin 2 to 8 U subcut 90% due to malignancy & 90% due to malignancy &

hyperparathyroidismhyperparathyroidism

Page 120: Electrolyte disturbances

Anaesthetic implicationsAnaesthetic implications

Saline diuresisSaline diuresis

K+ & Mg+K+ & Mg+

decreased dose of neuromuscular decreased dose of neuromuscular blockersblockers

Cvp & pulmonary pressure monitoringCvp & pulmonary pressure monitoring

Hyperventilation avoidedHyperventilation avoided

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Disorders of magnesium Disorders of magnesium balancebalance

Page 122: Electrolyte disturbances

hypomangnesemiahypomangnesemia

Page 123: Electrolyte disturbances

Plasma mg+ <1.7 Plasma mg+ <1.7 meq/lmeq/l

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causescauses Inadequate intakeInadequate intake Reduced gasroinestinal absorptionReduced gasroinestinal absorption malabsorptionmalabsorption small bowel /biliary fistulasmall bowel /biliary fistula severe diarrheasevere diarrhea prolonged nasogastric suctionigprolonged nasogastric suctionig Renal lossesRenal losses diuresisdiuresis hyperparathyroidismhyperparathyroidism DrugsDrugs theophyllinetheophylline diuretics,ethyl alcoholdiuretics,ethyl alcohol aminoglycoside,amphotericin B aminoglycoside,amphotericin B

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clinical featuresclinical features AsymptomaticAsymptomatic Associated with hypocalcemia & Associated with hypocalcemia &

hypokalemiahypokalemia Anorexia,weakness,parasthesiaAnorexia,weakness,parasthesia Confusion,seizures&comaConfusion,seizures&coma Atrial fibrillationAtrial fibrillation Potentiates digitalis toxicityPotentiates digitalis toxicity Prolongation of PR &QT intervalProlongation of PR &QT interval

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treatmenttreatment

AsymptomaticAsymptomatic

2g 2g oral magnesium sulfateoral magnesium sulfate

SymptomaticSymptomatic

magnesium sulfate 1 TO 2 g magnesium sulfate 1 TO 2 g IV over 10 minIV over 10 min

1 ml of 50% solution 1 ml of 50% solution contains 4 meqcontains 4 meq

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Things to be monitoredThings to be monitored

Tendon reflexesTendon reflexes

Respiratory rateRespiratory rate

Urine outputUrine output

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Anaesthetic implicationsAnaesthetic implications

No specific anaesthetic No specific anaesthetic interactionsinteractions

Coexistent electrolyte Coexistent electrolyte imbalances should be correctedimbalances should be corrected

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HypermagnesemiaHypermagnesemia

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Plasma mg > 2.5 meq/lPlasma mg > 2.5 meq/l

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causescauses Antacids or laxativesAntacids or laxatives

IatrogenicIatrogenic

HypothyroidismHypothyroidism

Adrenal insufficiencyAdrenal insufficiency

Lithium administrationLithium administration

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Clinical featuresClinical features

Hyporeflexia ,drowsiness & skeletal Hyporeflexia ,drowsiness & skeletal muscle weaknessmuscle weakness

HypotensionHypotension

Prolonged PR interval & widening of Prolonged PR interval & widening of QRS complexQRS complex

Respiratory arrestRespiratory arrest

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treatmenttreatment

10 ml of 10% 10 ml of 10% calcium gluconate calcium gluconate IVIV over 10 min over 10 min

Loop diuretic with ½ normal Loop diuretic with ½ normal saline in 5% dextrose saline in 5% dextrose

Peritoneal / haemodialysisPeritoneal / haemodialysis

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Anaesthetic considerationsAnaesthetic considerations

tendon reflexes, respiratory rate & urine tendon reflexes, respiratory rate & urine outputoutput

Potentiates negative inotropic effects of Potentiates negative inotropic effects of anaestheticsanaesthetics

Neuromuscular blockers decreased by 25 to Neuromuscular blockers decreased by 25 to 50%50%

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ReferancesReferances Harrisons ,16Harrisons ,16thth edition edition

Millers anesthesia,6Millers anesthesia,6thth edition edition

Clinical anesthesiologyMorgan,4Clinical anesthesiologyMorgan,4THTH editionedition

Practical guidelines on fluid therapy , Practical guidelines on fluid therapy , sanjay pandyasanjay pandya

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