fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) l.dadak dept. of anesthesia and...

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Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances disturbances in surgery (not only) in surgery (not only) L.Dadak L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care and Intensive Care St. Ann's University St. Ann's University Hospital Hospital

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Page 1: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) in surgery (not only)

L.Dadak L.Dadak

Dept. of Anesthesia and Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive CareIntensive Care

St. Ann's University HospitalSt. Ann's University Hospital

Page 2: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

HomeostasisHomeostasis

tendency to keep stabletendency to keep stable

isovolemiaisovolemia H+ = pH, pCO2,H+ = pH, pCO2, Glc, ionsGlc, ions

isohydria, isoionia, isoosmiaisohydria, isoionia, isoosmia

Page 3: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

LaboratoryLaboratory

Never completely trust the laboratoryNever completely trust the laboratory errors with blood sampleerrors with blood sample

Will result change my decision?Will result change my decision?

Page 4: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Never completely trust the laboratory Never completely trust the laboratory

Quick <0.10 ( 0.70 - 1.34 ) <-( ) repeatedQuick <0.10 ( 0.70 - 1.34 ) <-( ) repeated

aPTT >150 s ( 20.0 - 40.0 ) <=( ) repeatedaPTT >150 s ( 20.0 - 40.0 ) <=( ) repeated

Fibrinogen 4.50 g/l ( 1.80 - 4.00 ) ( )->Fibrinogen 4.50 g/l ( 1.80 - 4.00 ) ( )->

Antitrombin III 32 % ( 80 - 120 ) <-( )Antitrombin III 32 % ( 80 - 120 ) <-( )

- - - - - - - - - - - same patient, 30 min later - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - same patient, 30 min later - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Quick 0.55 ( 0.70 - 1.34 ) <-( )Quick 0.55 ( 0.70 - 1.34 ) <-( )

aPTT 44.7 s ( 20.0 - 40.0 ) ( )->aPTT 44.7 s ( 20.0 - 40.0 ) ( )->

Aptt ratio 1.49Aptt ratio 1.49

Fibrinogen 5.40 g/l ( 1.80 - 4.00 ) ( )->Fibrinogen 5.40 g/l ( 1.80 - 4.00 ) ( )->

INRINR 1.59 ( 0.85 - 1.38 ) ( )->1.59 ( 0.85 - 1.38 ) ( )->

Antitrombin III 61 % ( 80 - 120 ) <-( )Antitrombin III 61 % ( 80 - 120 ) <-( )

Page 5: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Blood for analysisBlood for analysis

arterial arterial Lung function = oxygenation = Arterial Blood GassesLung function = oxygenation = Arterial Blood Gasses

capillary capillary venousvenous

peripheralperipheral central central mixed venous (v.cava, a.pulmonalis)mixed venous (v.cava, a.pulmonalis)

oxygen consumptionoxygen consumption

Page 6: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Body Fluid CompartmentsBody Fluid Compartments

Total Body Water (TBW): 50-70% of total body wt.Total Body Water (TBW): 50-70% of total body wt. Avg. is greater for males.Avg. is greater for males. Decreases with age. Highest in newborn, 75-80%. By first Decreases with age. Highest in newborn, 75-80%. By first

year of life TBW ~ 65%.year of life TBW ~ 65%. Most in muscle, less in fat.Most in muscle, less in fat. TBW= ECF + ICFTBW= ECF + ICF ICF ~ 2/3 & ECF ~ 1/3ICF ~ 2/3 & ECF ~ 1/3 ECF = Intravascular (1/3) + Interstitial (2/3)ECF = Intravascular (1/3) + Interstitial (2/3)

Compartment = place of water + iontsCompartment = place of water + ionts

Page 7: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Water - compartments:Water - compartments:

ECF = IVF + ISFECF = IVF + ISF ICFICF

15%5% 40%

Na Na Na

KK KP P

---

+++

Page 8: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

ICF (mEq/L)ICF (mEq/L) ECF (mEq/L)ECF (mEq/L)

CationsCationsK+ (150-154) Na+(142)Na+ (6-10) Ca+2 (5)Mg+2 (40) K+ (4-5) Mg+2 (3)

AnionsAnionsOrganic PO4-3 (100-106) Cl-(103-105)protein (40-60) HCO3- (24-27)SO4-2 (17) protein (15)HCO3- (10-13) PO4-3 (3-5), SO4-2 (4)organic acids (4) Organic acids (2-5)

Page 9: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Electrolyte PhysiologyElectrolyte Physiology

Primary intravascular/ECF cation is Na+. Very small Primary intravascular/ECF cation is Na+. Very small contribution of K+, Ca2+, and Mg2+.contribution of K+, Ca2+, and Mg2+.

Primary intravascular/ECF anion is Cl-. Smaller Primary intravascular/ECF anion is Cl-. Smaller contribution from HCO3-, SO42- & PO43-, organic acids, contribution from HCO3-, SO42- & PO43-, organic acids, and protein.and protein.

Primary ICF cation is K+. Smaller contribution from Primary ICF cation is K+. Smaller contribution from Mg2+ & Na+.Mg2+ & Na+.

Number of intracellular anions not routinely detected.Number of intracellular anions not routinely detected.

Page 10: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Intra Vascular FluidIntra Vascular Fluid

Treatable volumeTreatable volume

Provides:Provides: NutritionNutrition OxygenationOxygenation Waste removalWaste removal TemperatureTemperature AlkalinityAlkalinity

Page 11: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Priorities Priorities

1.1. fluid volume and perfusion deficitsfluid volume and perfusion deficits2.2. correction of pHcorrection of pH

3.3. K, Ca, Mg K, Ca, Mg

4.4. Na, Cl Na, Cl

Page 12: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

IV Fluid/Electrolyte TherapyIV Fluid/Electrolyte Therapy

Three key concepts in consideration of fluid and electrolyte Three key concepts in consideration of fluid and electrolyte management:management:

cell membrane permeabilitycell membrane permeability osmolarityosmolarity electroneutralityelectroneutrality

Cell membrane permeability refers to the ability of a cell Cell membrane permeability refers to the ability of a cell membrane to allow certain substances such as water and membrane to allow certain substances such as water and urea to pass freely, while charged ions such as sodium urea to pass freely, while charged ions such as sodium cannot cross the membrane and are trapped on one side of cannot cross the membrane and are trapped on one side of it.it.

Page 13: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Osmolarity Osmolarity

Osmolarity is a property of particles in solution. If a Osmolarity is a property of particles in solution. If a substance can dissociate in solution, it may contribute substance can dissociate in solution, it may contribute more than one equivalent to the osmolarity of the solution. more than one equivalent to the osmolarity of the solution. For instance, NaCl will dissociate into two osmotically For instance, NaCl will dissociate into two osmotically active ions: Na and Cl. One millimolar NaCl yields a 2 active ions: Na and Cl. One millimolar NaCl yields a 2 milliosmolar solution.milliosmolar solution.

Page 14: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

ElectroneutralityElectroneutrality

in every solutionin every solution sum of [mval/l] cations sum of [mval/l] cations

is equal to sum of is equal to sum of anions anions

Na+, K+, Mg++, Ca++ ...Na+, K+, Mg++, Ca++ ... Cl-, HCO3-, PO4--, Cl-, HCO3-, PO4--,

proteins- proteins-

Page 15: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Osmolarity, osmolalityOsmolarity, osmolality

Each particle present in the water binds number Each particle present in the water binds number molecules of water.molecules of water.

Serum osmolarity is Serum osmolarity is measuredmeasured directly by determining the directly by determining the freezingfreezing point of serum. point of serum.

normal 275 .. 295 mOsm/lnormal 275 .. 295 mOsm/l

Calculated osmolarity = 2 * Na + Glc + Urea [mOsm/l]Calculated osmolarity = 2 * Na + Glc + Urea [mOsm/l] 2* 140 + 5 + 32* 140 + 5 + 3

Gap > 10 mOsm/l ... another solute (lactate, ethanol)Gap > 10 mOsm/l ... another solute (lactate, ethanol)

Gap > 50 mOsm/l ... often fatalGap > 50 mOsm/l ... often fatal

Osmolality [mmol/kg of water]Osmolality [mmol/kg of water]

Page 16: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

WaterWater

55% - 60%, new born 80% of body weight55% - 60%, new born 80% of body weight

Page 17: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

H2O - Basic Needs (Adult)H2O - Basic Needs (Adult)

Basic needBasic need 2 ml/kg/h2 ml/kg/h Current lossesCurrent losses

1°C fever = 500ml/d1°C fever = 500ml/d sweating sweating diarrhea ... water with ions [mmol/l]diarrhea ... water with ions [mmol/l]

Page 18: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

HypovolemiaHypovolemia

deficit of water deficit of water estimated from estimated from

weight lossweight loss thirstthirst physical signs (soft eyes, tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, physical signs (soft eyes, tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria,

organ dysfunction – brain )organ dysfunction – brain ) hypo, iso, hypertonichypo, iso, hypertonic

Treatment: add water (crystaloid, coloid)Treatment: add water (crystaloid, coloid)

Page 19: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

HypervolemiaHypervolemia

hypotonic – excess of water (no ions e.g. 5% Glc)hypotonic – excess of water (no ions e.g. 5% Glc) isotonic – anuria + intake crystaloidsisotonic – anuria + intake crystaloids hypertonic – intake of concentrated solutions, loss of hypertonic – intake of concentrated solutions, loss of

hypoosmolar fluid. / rare/hypoosmolar fluid. / rare/

Page 20: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Ions in the bodyIons in the body

Sodium NaSodium Na++

Potassium KPotassium K++

Calcium CaCalcium Ca++++ Magnesium MgMagnesium Mg++++ Phosphorus POPhosphorus PO

44--

Chloride ClChloride Cl--

- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Glucose GlcGlucose Glc

Page 21: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Sodium Na+Sodium Na+

extracellular fluid extracellular fluid 140 mmol/l140 mmol/l intracellular fluidintracellular fluid 10 mmol/l 10 mmol/l

HyponatremiaHyponatremia HypernatremiaHypernatremia

Page 22: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Hyponatremia Na+ in serum < 120 mmol/lHyponatremia Na+ in serum < 120 mmol/l

usually due to hemodilution by too much waterusually due to hemodilution by too much water sodium loss sodium loss

vomitingvomiting diarrheadiarrhea sweating, sweating, renal / CNS disorders, diureticsrenal / CNS disorders, diuretics third space sequestration (burns, pancreatitis, third space sequestration (burns, pancreatitis,

peritonitis)peritonitis) factitous (hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia, manitol) - factitous (hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia, manitol) -

osmolality normal / increased osmolality normal / increased

Page 23: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Hyponatremia - symptomsHyponatremia - symptoms

FatiqueFatique Apathy, coma, Apathy, coma, change in mental statuschange in mental status HeadacheHeadache Muscle Muscle crampscramps, weakness, weakness Anorexia, nausea, vomiting,Anorexia, nausea, vomiting,

Mild to moderate hyponatremia is usually asymptomatic.Mild to moderate hyponatremia is usually asymptomatic.

Page 24: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Treatment of hyponatremiaTreatment of hyponatremia

stable pat. - water restriction (less 1l/d)stable pat. - water restriction (less 1l/d) severe, acute hyponatremia (duration < 48 h) , severe, acute hyponatremia (duration < 48 h) ,

symptomatic pt. with brain edema symptomatic pt. with brain edema 3% NaCl i.v. 3% NaCl i.v.

Rate of correction should not exceed 0.5-1 mEq/L/h, with Rate of correction should not exceed 0.5-1 mEq/L/h, with a total increase not to exceed 12 mEq/L/da total increase not to exceed 12 mEq/L/d

Risk of rapid treatment - demyelinisationRisk of rapid treatment - demyelinisation

Page 25: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

HypernatremiaHypernatremia

inadequate water intakeinadequate water intake excessive loss of waterexcessive loss of water

diarrheadiarrhea vomitingvomiting hyperpyrexiahyperpyrexia excessive sweatingexcessive sweating diabetes insipidus (ADH) = loss of hypotonic urinediabetes insipidus (ADH) = loss of hypotonic urine

increased intake of saltincreased intake of salt coma, no responce to thirstcoma, no responce to thirst

Therapy: Glc 5% i.v.Therapy: Glc 5% i.v.

Page 26: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Potassium K+Potassium K+

Major intracellular cation Major intracellular cation serum (2% of total)serum (2% of total) 3.8 .. 5.6 mmol/l 3.8 .. 5.6 mmol/l electric potential on membrane (Na+/K+ ATPasa)electric potential on membrane (Na+/K+ ATPasa) arytmiasarytmias

extremly responsive to changes of pH!!extremly responsive to changes of pH!!

Acidosis in cell (H+) banish K+ out of cell.Acidosis in cell (H+) banish K+ out of cell.

delta pH 0,1 ..... 0,5..0,6 mmol/l (i.v.)delta pH 0,1 ..... 0,5..0,6 mmol/l (i.v.)

Page 27: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Hypokalemia K < 4 mmol/lHypokalemia K < 4 mmol/l

losses in urinelosses in urine diurettics, diarrhea, vomitingdiurettics, diarrhea, vomiting reduced intakereduced intake AlcalosisAlcalosis CAVE severe muscle weakness, asystoliaCAVE severe muscle weakness, asystolia

Treatment:Treatment: KCl p.os; max KCl 40 mmol/h i.v. KCl p.os; max KCl 40 mmol/h i.v. ECG monitoring !!!!ECG monitoring !!!!

Page 28: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

HyperkalemiaHyperkalemia

hemolysishemolysis muscle damagemuscle damage anuria, renal failureanuria, renal failure AcidosisAcidosis

CAVE intracardiac block CAVE intracardiac block (diastolic arest) or fibrilation (diastolic arest) or fibrilation

muscle weakness – ventilatory failuremuscle weakness – ventilatory failure

therapy: therapy: stop intakestop intake Glc + HMR i.v., loop diuretic (furosemide)Glc + HMR i.v., loop diuretic (furosemide) Calcium i.v., bicarbonate i.vCalcium i.v., bicarbonate i.v resonium p.osresonium p.os dialysisdialysis

pH 0,1 .... 0,6mmol/l

Page 29: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Do not kill your patientDo not kill your patient

pHpH KK

7,47,4 5,55,5

7,37,3 6,06,0

7,27,2 6,56,5

7,27,2 3,5 3,5

Page 30: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Calcium Ca++Calcium Ca++

most abundant mineral in the body 2kgmost abundant mineral in the body 2kg Parathormone PTH Parathormone PTH

stimulate osteoklaststimulate osteoklast stimulate intestine stimulate intestine resorption in kidneyresorption in kidney

CalcitoninCalcitonin inhibites osteoklastinhibites osteoklast

Vitamine DVitamine D potens saving Ca++potens saving Ca++

Ionised Ca = 1.1 mmol/l // efect of all Calcium Ionised Ca = 1.1 mmol/l // efect of all Calcium

bound by proteins =ineffective to receptorsbound by proteins =ineffective to receptors

Page 31: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Calcium Ca++Calcium Ca++

HypocalcemiaHypocalcemia Respiratory Alcalosis, hypoPTH,Respiratory Alcalosis, hypoPTH, shock, sepsis, pancreatitisshock, sepsis, pancreatitis together hypomagnesemiatogether hypomagnesemia

Hypercalcemia Hypercalcemia muscle damagemuscle damage malignancymalignancy

Page 32: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Chloride Cl-Chloride Cl-

Major anion in Extracellular fluidMajor anion in Extracellular fluid see ABRsee ABR

Page 33: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

GlucoseGlucose

hyperglycemiahyperglycemia hypoglycemia / insulin overdose/hypoglycemia / insulin overdose/

next weeknext week

Page 34: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Types of IV FluidTypes of IV Fluid

CrystalloidCrystalloid Colloid Colloid

Page 35: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Balanced salt/electrolyte solution; forms a true solution Balanced salt/electrolyte solution; forms a true solution and is capable of passing through semipermeable and is capable of passing through semipermeable membranes. May be isotonic, hypertonic, or hypotonic.membranes. May be isotonic, hypertonic, or hypotonic.

Normal Saline (0.9% NaCl), Lactated Ringer’s, Normal Saline (0.9% NaCl), Lactated Ringer’s, Hypertonic saline (3, 5, & 7.5%), Ringer’s solution.Hypertonic saline (3, 5, & 7.5%), Ringer’s solution.

However, hypertonic solutions are considered plasma However, hypertonic solutions are considered plasma expanders as they act to increase the circulatory volume expanders as they act to increase the circulatory volume via movement of intracellular and interstitial water into via movement of intracellular and interstitial water into the intravascular space.the intravascular space.

Crystalloid:Crystalloid:

Page 36: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Colloid:Colloid:

Colloid: High-molecular-weight solutions, draw fluid into Colloid: High-molecular-weight solutions, draw fluid into intravascular compartment via oncotic pressure (pressure intravascular compartment via oncotic pressure (pressure exerted by plasma proteins not capable of passing through exerted by plasma proteins not capable of passing through membranes on capillary walls). Plasma expanders, as they membranes on capillary walls). Plasma expanders, as they are composed of macromolecules, and are retained in the are composed of macromolecules, and are retained in the intravascular space.intravascular space.

HAES, Gelatina;HAES, Gelatina;

Albumin, PlasmaAlbumin, Plasma

Page 37: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

"Free H2O solutions:""Free H2O solutions:"

Free H2O solutions: provide water that is not bound by Free H2O solutions: provide water that is not bound by macromolecules or organelles, free to pass through.macromolecules or organelles, free to pass through.

D5W (5% dextrose in water), D10W, D20W, D50W, and D5W (5% dextrose in water), D10W, D20W, D50W, and Dextrose/crystalloid mixes.Dextrose/crystalloid mixes.

Page 38: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

IVF can supply 3 thingsIVF can supply 3 things

fluid, fluid, electrolytes, electrolytes, calories (150 ml/h D5W)calories (150 ml/h D5W)

The most common uses for IVF:The most common uses for IVF: Acutely expand intravascular volume in hypovolemic Acutely expand intravascular volume in hypovolemic

statesstates Correct electrolyte imbalancesCorrect electrolyte imbalances Maintain basal hydrationMaintain basal hydration

Page 39: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

infusion:infusion:

Ringer's lactate solutionRinger's lactate solution NS = Normal Saline = NaCl 0,9%NS = Normal Saline = NaCl 0,9%

Page 40: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Normal Saline (0.9% NaCl): Normal Saline (0.9% NaCl):

Isotonic salt water. Isotonic salt water. 154 mEq/L Na+; 154 mEq/L Cl-; 308mOsm/L.154 mEq/L Na+; 154 mEq/L Cl-; 308mOsm/L.

(Cheapest), commonly used crystalloid. (Cheapest), commonly used crystalloid. High [Cl-] above the normal serum 103 mEq/L imposes High [Cl-] above the normal serum 103 mEq/L imposes

on the kidneys an appreciable load of excess Cl- that on the kidneys an appreciable load of excess Cl- that cannot be rapidly excreted. A cannot be rapidly excreted. A dilutional acidosis dilutional acidosis may may develop by reducing base bicarb relative to carbonic acid. develop by reducing base bicarb relative to carbonic acid. Thus exist the risk of hyperchloremic acidosis.Thus exist the risk of hyperchloremic acidosis.

Only solution that may be administered with blood Only solution that may be administered with blood products. products.

Does not provide free water or calories. Restores NaCl Does not provide free water or calories. Restores NaCl deficits.deficits.

Page 41: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Lactated Ringer's solutionLactated Ringer's solution

isotonic, beginning of volume resuscitationisotonic, beginning of volume resuscitation

Ingredients:Ingredients:

* 130 mEq of sodium ion.* 130 mEq of sodium ion.

* 109 mEq of chloride ion.* 109 mEq of chloride ion.

* 28 mEq of lactate.* 28 mEq of lactate.

* 4 mEq of potassium ion.* 4 mEq of potassium ion.

* 3 mEq of calcium ion.* 3 mEq of calcium ion.

Lactate is converted readily to bicarb by the liver. Has Lactate is converted readily to bicarb by the liver. Has minimal effects on normal body fluid composition and minimal effects on normal body fluid composition and pH. More closely resembles the electrolyte composition of pH. More closely resembles the electrolyte composition of normal blood serum. Does not provide calories.normal blood serum. Does not provide calories.

Page 42: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

VolumeVolume

Volume deficits are best estimated by acute changes in Volume deficits are best estimated by acute changes in weight. Less than 5% loss is very difficult to detect weight. Less than 5% loss is very difficult to detect clinically and loss of 15+% will be associated with severe clinically and loss of 15+% will be associated with severe circulatory compromise.circulatory compromise.

Mild deficit represents a loss of ~ 4% body wt.Mild deficit represents a loss of ~ 4% body wt. Moderate deficit --- a loss of ~ 6-8% body wt.Moderate deficit --- a loss of ~ 6-8% body wt. Severe deficit --- a loss of ~ >10% body wt.Severe deficit --- a loss of ~ >10% body wt.

Volume deficit may be a pure water deficit or combined Volume deficit may be a pure water deficit or combined water and electrolyte deficit.water and electrolyte deficit.

Page 43: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Resuscitative IV FluidsResuscitative IV Fluids

Principle of trauma & surgery: Crystalloids; isotonic Principle of trauma & surgery: Crystalloids; isotonic balanced salt solutions (Ringer-Lactate).balanced salt solutions (Ringer-Lactate).

Amount given based upon body wt, clinical picture, and vital Amount given based upon body wt, clinical picture, and vital signs = shock.signs = shock.

Volume challengeVolume challenge

Generally a bolus of 500-2000cc is given depending on the Generally a bolus of 500-2000cc is given depending on the above, then rates are run at 1.5-2x maintenance or 10-above, then rates are run at 1.5-2x maintenance or 10-20cc/kg/d on top of maintenance. Continuous clinical 20cc/kg/d on top of maintenance. Continuous clinical reassessment of vitals and response to fluids already given reassessment of vitals and response to fluids already given is required for ongoing IVF therapy.is required for ongoing IVF therapy.

Resuscitative IVF therapy is for initial stabilization and Resuscitative IVF therapy is for initial stabilization and overlaps with further replacement therapy.overlaps with further replacement therapy.

Page 44: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Monitoring endpoints for IVF therapyMonitoring endpoints for IVF therapy

Endpoint should be maintenance or reestablishment of Endpoint should be maintenance or reestablishment of homeostasis.homeostasis.

In order to reestablish homeostasis in a pt, IVF therapy In order to reestablish homeostasis in a pt, IVF therapy must not only provide a must not only provide a balance of water balance of water andand

electrolyteselectrolytes, but must ensure adequate , but must ensure adequate oxygen delivery oxygen delivery to to all organs and renal perfusion as evidenced by urine all organs and renal perfusion as evidenced by urine output.output.

Endpoints: normalization of VS, UO>0.5ml/kg/hr Endpoints: normalization of VS, UO>0.5ml/kg/hr (1ml/kg/hr for a child) and restoration of normal mental (1ml/kg/hr for a child) and restoration of normal mental status and lack of clinical signs of deficit.status and lack of clinical signs of deficit.

Other endpoints include normalization of labs, such as Other endpoints include normalization of labs, such as U/Cr ratio and electrolyte values.U/Cr ratio and electrolyte values.

Page 45: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Acide-baseAcide-base

arterial blood:arterial blood:

pHpH 7,35-7,457,35-7,45pCOpCO22 4,6-6 kPa4,6-6 kPapOpO22 10-13 kPa10-13 kPaHCOHCO33

-- 22-26mmol/L22-26mmol/LBEBE -2 .. +2 mmol/L-2 .. +2 mmol/LSpO2 SpO2 95-98%95-98%

Page 46: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Key wordsKey words

acute / chronicacute / chronic respiratory / metabolicrespiratory / metabolic acidosis / alkalosisacidosis / alkalosis

Page 47: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Basic lawsBasic laws

pH = - log [H+] pH = - log [H+] [H+] ... mol/l[H+] ... mol/l

pH = pK + log (H+ acceptor /H+ donor)pH = pK + log (H+ acceptor /H+ donor)

[H+] = 24 x paCO2 / [HCO3-] Henderson equation[H+] = 24 x paCO2 / [HCO3-] Henderson equation acidosis pH < 7.36acidosis pH < 7.36 alcalosis pH > 7.44alcalosis pH > 7.44

Place of error: Place of error: Respiratory (lung) Respiratory (lung) ... pCO2... pCO2 MetabolicMetabolic (kidney,...) (kidney,...) ... BE, stand. HCO3- ... BE, stand. HCO3-

Page 48: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

this is “similar” this is “similar”

Base Excess: (0 +- 2)Base Excess: (0 +- 2)amount of acid (in mmol) required to restore 1 litre of amount of acid (in mmol) required to restore 1 litre of blood to its normal pH, at a PCO2 of 5.3kPa (40mmHg).blood to its normal pH, at a PCO2 of 5.3kPa (40mmHg).

Standard Bicarbonate: (24 +-2)Standard Bicarbonate: (24 +-2)calculated bicarbonate concentration of the sample calculated bicarbonate concentration of the sample corrected to a PCO2 of 5.3kPa (40mmHg).corrected to a PCO2 of 5.3kPa (40mmHg).

Page 49: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

CO2 – production and elimination H+CO2 – production and elimination H+

Glc + OGlc + O22 COCO

22 + H + H22OO

COCO22 + H + H

22O O HH22COCO33 COCO

33--

∆∆pHpH ∆ ∆ p CO2p CO2

0.10.1 1,6 kPa = 12 mmHg1,6 kPa = 12 mmHg

Page 50: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Kilopascals for PCOKilopascals for PCO22. .

It is useful to remember that this value is almost the same as the It is useful to remember that this value is almost the same as the percentage of atmospheric pressure. For example, the normal percentage of atmospheric pressure. For example, the normal arterial PCOarterial PCO22 of 40 mmHg is 5.33 kPa or 5.61 %. of 40 mmHg is 5.33 kPa or 5.61 %.

To convert pressure in mmHg to kPa, it is necessary to divide To convert pressure in mmHg to kPa, it is necessary to divide the value in mmHg by 7.5the value in mmHg by 7.5

[40mmHg /7,5 = 5,33kPa][40mmHg /7,5 = 5,33kPa]

Page 51: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Genesis of Acid = donor of H+Genesis of Acid = donor of H+

lactate - shocklactate - shock strong acids intake (HCl, H2SO4)strong acids intake (HCl, H2SO4) acetylsalicilic acidacetylsalicilic acid

(drug overdose) (drug overdose)

∆∆pHpH ∆ BE ∆ BE

0.10.1 6mmol/l 6mmol/l

Page 52: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

BuffersBuffers

BicarbonateBicarbonate HemoglobinHemoglobin ProteinProtein BoneBone

Page 53: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Elimination H+Elimination H+

renal function = renal perfusion + O2renal function = renal perfusion + O2

Page 54: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

CompensationCompensation

Rapid chemical buffering: this occurs almost instantly Rapid chemical buffering: this occurs almost instantly but buffers are rapidly exhausted, requiring the but buffers are rapidly exhausted, requiring the elimination of hydrogen ions to remain effective.elimination of hydrogen ions to remain effective.

Respiratory compensation: the respiratory centre in the Respiratory compensation: the respiratory centre in the brainstem responds rapidly to brainstem responds rapidly to changes in CSF pHchanges in CSF pH. Thus, . Thus, a change in plasma pH or PaCO2 results in a change in a change in plasma pH or PaCO2 results in a change in ventilation within minutes.ventilation within minutes.

Renal compensation: the kidneys respond to disturbances Renal compensation: the kidneys respond to disturbances in acid base balance by altering the amount of in acid base balance by altering the amount of bicarbonate reabsorbed and hydrogen ions excreted. bicarbonate reabsorbed and hydrogen ions excreted. However, it may take up to 2 days for bicarbonate However, it may take up to 2 days for bicarbonate concentration to reach a new equilibrium.concentration to reach a new equilibrium.

Page 55: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital
Page 56: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital
Page 57: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital
Page 58: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Mg++,Ca++

Na++

CO3-- SIG

HCO3-

A-

laktátCl-

SIDa SIDe

160

140

120

80100

604020

0

Kationty Anionty

mE

q/L

Steward's principle

Page 59: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

My 4 Steps to figure out the Patients ABGsMy 4 Steps to figure out the Patients ABGs If I were to start on the top step going down, I would decide if my patient has If I were to start on the top step going down, I would decide if my patient has

acidosis or alkalosis by looking at his pH level. If it is normal but the PCO2 or acidosis or alkalosis by looking at his pH level. If it is normal but the PCO2 or HCO3- is off, I would keep looking knowing that compensation may have HCO3- is off, I would keep looking knowing that compensation may have happened.happened.

If the PCO2 has an indirect relationship to the pH (if pH is high, but PCO2 is If the PCO2 has an indirect relationship to the pH (if pH is high, but PCO2 is low or if pH is low and PCO2 is high) then I will know the patients condition is low or if pH is low and PCO2 is high) then I will know the patients condition is Respiratory. (involving the lungs) Either Respiratory Alkalosis or Respiratory Respiratory. (involving the lungs) Either Respiratory Alkalosis or Respiratory Acidosis depending on the pH.Acidosis depending on the pH.

If the HCO3- has a direct relationship or is normal (if pH is high, and HCO3- is If the HCO3- has a direct relationship or is normal (if pH is high, and HCO3- is high, or if pH is low and HCO3- is low), then I know the problem is Metabolic high, or if pH is low and HCO3- is low), then I know the problem is Metabolic (involving the kidneys). Either Metabolic Acidosis or Alkalosis – dependent upon (involving the kidneys). Either Metabolic Acidosis or Alkalosis – dependent upon the abnormal value of the pH.the abnormal value of the pH.

Lastly I would use my bottom step to decide the compensation. Has there been Lastly I would use my bottom step to decide the compensation. Has there been compensation? If the pH is normal, then the body has been working to get it’s pH compensation? If the pH is normal, then the body has been working to get it’s pH values back to normal. If it isn’t normal, I would look at the HCO3- for values back to normal. If it isn’t normal, I would look at the HCO3- for Respiratory (we didn’t look at this one early on for Respiratory), or I would look at Respiratory (we didn’t look at this one early on for Respiratory), or I would look at PCO2 for Metabolic ( we didn’t look at this one for Metabolic). – Generally, if all PCO2 for Metabolic ( we didn’t look at this one for Metabolic). – Generally, if all values are off: you have partial compensation (the body is still trying to values are off: you have partial compensation (the body is still trying to compensate).compensate).

Page 60: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Easy equationEasy equation

∆∆pHpH BEBE ∆ ∆ p CO2p CO2

0.10.1 6mmol/l6mmol/l 1,6 kPa = 12 mmHg1,6 kPa = 12 mmHg

Page 61: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Easy equationEasy equation

∆∆pHpH BEBE ∆ ∆ p CO2p CO2

0.10.1 6mmol/l6mmol/l 1,6 kPa = 12 mmHg1,6 kPa = 12 mmHg

Page 62: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Respiratory Acidosis (RAc)Respiratory Acidosis (RAc)

The The decision to ventilatedecision to ventilate a patient to reduce the PCO a patient to reduce the PCO22 is a clinical decision and is a clinical decision and is based on exhaustion, prognosis, prospect of improvement from concurrent is based on exhaustion, prognosis, prospect of improvement from concurrent therapy, and in part on the PCOtherapy, and in part on the PCO22 level. Once the decision is made, the PCO level. Once the decision is made, the PCO22 helps to calculate the appropriate correction. helps to calculate the appropriate correction.

The PCOThe PCO22 reflects a reflects a balance balance between the carbon dioxide production and its between the carbon dioxide production and its elimination. Unless the metabolic rate changes, the amount of carbon dioxide to elimination. Unless the metabolic rate changes, the amount of carbon dioxide to be eliminated remains constant. It directly determines the amount of ventilation be eliminated remains constant. It directly determines the amount of ventilation required and the level of PCOrequired and the level of PCO22. Where V. Where VTT equals tidal volume and f equals equals tidal volume and f equals respiratory rate: respiratory rate:

PCOPCO22 x Ventilation = Constant, i.e., x Ventilation = Constant, i.e.,PCOPCO22 x V x VTT x f = k x f = k

Page 63: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital
Page 64: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

RAlRAl hyperventilationhyperventilation lost of ionized Calcium / hypocalcemia / tetanialost of ionized Calcium / hypocalcemia / tetania

Page 65: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

MAcMAc

• kidney unable to eliminate H+ = anuriakidney unable to eliminate H+ = anuria

• hypoperfusion = big production of acides hypoperfusion = big production of acides ingestion = intoxication. ingestion = intoxication.

• Excessive Loss of BicarbonateExcessive Loss of Bicarbonate

Page 66: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital
Page 67: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Metabolic AcidosisMetabolic Acidosis

Unmeasured Anions {organic acids - lactate, …}Unmeasured Anions {organic acids - lactate, …} Cl-Cl- loss of HCO3, Na,K,Cl loss of HCO3, Na,K,Cl

{diarrheal fluid, wrong ratio}{diarrheal fluid, wrong ratio}

Page 68: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Therapy of MAcTherapy of MAc

= = Perfusion = The treatment for a metabolic acidosis is, again, = The treatment for a metabolic acidosis is, again, judged largely on clinical grounds .judged largely on clinical grounds .

((( Bicarbonate therapy is justified when metabolic acidosis ((( Bicarbonate therapy is justified when metabolic acidosis accompanies difficulty in resuscitating an individual or in accompanies difficulty in resuscitating an individual or in maintaining cardiovascular stability. maintaining cardiovascular stability.

A typical dose of bicarbonate might be 1 mEq per kilogram of body A typical dose of bicarbonate might be 1 mEq per kilogram of body weight followed by repeat blood gas analysis.weight followed by repeat blood gas analysis.

Calculation is based on BE and the size of the treatable space (0.3 x Calculation is based on BE and the size of the treatable space (0.3 x weight, e.g., 21 liters): weight, e.g., 21 liters): Dose (mEq) = 0.3 x Wt (kg) x BE (mEq/L). Dose (mEq) = 0.3 x Wt (kg) x BE (mEq/L).

Page 69: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

MAlMAl

increased loss of NH4 to urineincreased loss of NH4 to urine saving HCO3- by kidneysaving HCO3- by kidney loss of Cl- (vomiting)loss of Cl- (vomiting) hypoproteinemiahypoproteinemia

BE > OBE > O pH > 7.44pH > 7.44 Th: Th: i.v. NaCl i.v. NaCl

Page 70: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

How toHow to

1.1. what is wrongwhat is wrong

2.2. what the body dowhat the body do

3.3. what to dowhat to do

Page 71: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

ICU patientICU patient

A 70 year old man is admitted to the intensive car unit with A 70 year old man is admitted to the intensive car unit with acute pancreatitis. He is hypotensive, hypoxic and in acute pancreatitis. He is hypotensive, hypoxic and in acute renal failure. He has a respiratory rate of 50 breaths acute renal failure. He has a respiratory rate of 50 breaths per minute. The following blood gas results are obtained:per minute. The following blood gas results are obtained:

pH 7.1pH 7.1 PCO2 3.0kPa (22mmHg)PCO2 3.0kPa (22mmHg) BE -21.0mmolBE -21.0mmol

Page 72: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

OR / AAA, 5 000ml lost, haemorh. shock, OR / AAA, 5 000ml lost, haemorh. shock, norepinephrin i.v., general anesthesia, VCVnorepinephrin i.v., general anesthesia, VCV

pH akt. pH akt. 7.083 7.083 ( 7.350 - 7.450 ) <-( )( 7.350 - 7.450 ) <-( )

pCO2 6.36 kPa pCO2 6.36 kPa ( 4.80 - 5.90 ) ( 4.80 - 5.90 ) ( )->( )->

pO2 30.78 kPa pO2 30.78 kPa ( 10.66 - 13.30 ) ( 10.66 - 13.30 ) ( )=>( )=>

BE -15.8 mmol/l BE -15.8 mmol/l ( -2.6 - 2.6 ) <=( )( -2.6 - 2.6 ) <=( )

BB 32.1 mmol/l BB 32.1 mmol/l ( 40.0 - 44.0 ) <=( )( 40.0 - 44.0 ) <=( )

HCO3 akt. 13.9 mmol/l HCO3 akt. 13.9 mmol/l ( 22.0 - 26.0 ) <=( )( 22.0 - 26.0 ) <=( )

O2 sat. 99.3 O2 sat. 99.3 ( 95.0 - 98.0 ) ( 95.0 - 98.0 ) ( )=>( )=>

Page 73: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

OR / AAA, 6 500ml loost, haemorh. shock, NA i.v.OR / AAA, 6 500ml loost, haemorh. shock, NA i.v.

pH akt. pH akt. 7.1 7.1 ( 7.350 - 7.450 ) <=( )( 7.350 - 7.450 ) <=( )

pCO2 5.0 kPa pCO2 5.0 kPa ( 4.80 - 5.90 ) ( 4.80 - 5.90 ) ( * )( * )

BE -18 mmol/l BE -18 mmol/l ( -2.6 - 2.6 ) <=( )( -2.6 - 2.6 ) <=( )

lactate 13 mmol/l ( 1 – 2.5 )lactate 13 mmol/l ( 1 – 2.5 ) ( )= =>( )= =>

Page 74: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Try it yourselfTry it yourself

pH = 7,2pH = 7,2

pCO2 = 14 kPapCO2 = 14 kPa

BE = 20 mmol/lBE = 20 mmol/l

COPD patient with acute respiratory infectionCOPD patient with acute respiratory infection

pH 7,35-7,45pCO2 4,6-6 kPapO2 10-13 kPaHCO3

- 22-26mmol/LBE -2 .. +2 mmol/LSpO2 95-98%

Page 75: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Measured Calculated

Na 131 HCO3- 21

K 4,2 = BE -4

Mg 3,6

Ca 2,2 =

Cl 86

Pi 2,3

Alb 8

pH 7,31

PaCO2 5,4 =

• polytrauma + sepsis + ARDSpolytrauma + sepsis + ARDS

Page 76: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Measured Calculated

Na 131 HCO3- 21

K 4,2 = BE -4

Mg 3,6

Ca 2,2 =

Cl 86

Pi 2,3

Alb 8

pH 7,31

PaCO2 5,4 =

• polytrauma + sepsis + ARDSpolytrauma + sepsis + ARDS

Henderson-Hasselbach:Henderson-Hasselbach:

• metabolic acidosismetabolic acidosis

Page 77: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Measured Calculated

Na 131 HCO3- 21

K 4,2 = BE -4

Mg 3,6

Ca 2,2 =

Cl 86

Pi 2,3

Alb 8

pH 7,31

PaCO2 5,4 =

• polytrauma + sepsis + ARDSpolytrauma + sepsis + ARDS

Stewart-Fencl:Stewart-Fencl:

• lactic acidosislactic acidosis

• dilution acidosisdilution acidosis

• hypochloremic alkalosishypochloremic alkalosis

• hypoalbuminemic alkalisishypoalbuminemic alkalisis

Page 78: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital
Page 79: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

SUMARYSUMARY

Biologic system react primary to rate of change Biologic system react primary to rate of change and not to absolute concentrations.and not to absolute concentrations.

Abnormalities should be treated at proximately Abnormalities should be treated at proximately the rate at which they developed.the rate at which they developed.

DO NOT rapid correction of a chronic DO NOT rapid correction of a chronic asymptomatic abnormality.asymptomatic abnormality.

Page 80: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

When order electrolytes exam:When order electrolytes exam:

poor oral intakepoor oral intake vomitingvomiting chronic hypertensionchronic hypertension diuretic usediuretic use recent seizurerecent seizure muscle weaknessmuscle weakness age over 65age over 65 alcoholismalcoholism history of electrolyte abnormalityhistory of electrolyte abnormality

Page 81: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

When order blood gasses:When order blood gasses:

acid-base problemsacid-base problems artificial ventilationartificial ventilation

Page 82: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

acute CNS changeacute CNS change

immediately look forimmediately look for hypoxemiahypoxemia hypoglycemiahypoglycemia hyponatremiahyponatremia sepsissepsis

Page 83: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Priorities Priorities

1.1. fluid volume and perfusion deficitsfluid volume and perfusion deficits2.2. correction of pHcorrection of pH

3.3. K, Ca, Mg K, Ca, Mg

4.4. Na, Cl Na, Cl

Page 84: Fluid, electrolyte and acide-base disturbances in surgery (not only) L.Dadak Dept. of Anesthesia and Intensive Care St. Ann's University Hospital

Bleeding – transfusion strategyBleeding – transfusion strategy

Indication: Indication: Transfuse any symptomatic patient Transfuse any symptomatic patient

(e.g., tachycardia, hypotension, CHF, (e.g., tachycardia, hypotension, CHF, angina)angina)

Asymptomatic, presurgical, stable Asymptomatic, presurgical, stable patientpatient

Hemodynamically stable postsurgical Hemodynamically stable postsurgical stable patientstable patient

Postsurgical patient at risk for ischemic Postsurgical patient at risk for ischemic disease (e.g., cardiac, bowel)disease (e.g., cardiac, bowel)

Hemodynamically stable, nonpregnant, Hemodynamically stable, nonpregnant, ICU patients >age 16 without ongoing ICU patients >age 16 without ongoing blood lossblood loss

Transfuse to Maintain:Transfuse to Maintain: Until no longer Until no longer

symptomaticsymptomatic

Hb 7-8 g/dlHb 7-8 g/dl

Hb 8 g/dlHb 8 g/dl Hb 10 g/dlHb 10 g/dl

Transfuse at 7 g/dl Transfuse at 7 g/dl to maintain Hb at 7-to maintain Hb at 7-9 g/dl9 g/dl