More Related Content More from Gerard Fennessy More from Gerard Fennessy (6) Fluids2. The (fictional) normal 70kg white male?
• How much water?
• What else is does he contain?
• What else is in his blood?
6. What is your water volume OUTSIDE
the cells (extracellular volume)?
23. The aim is to match input and output
(for water, Na+, K+)
Oral + IV
=
Urine + Vomiting/NG
+ Bleeding + Insensible
32. 4% Glucose + 1/5 N saline
• Glucose – 50g
• Na+ - 30mmol
• Water – 1000ml
• “free water”
34. 4% Glucose + 1/5 N saline
• Good for…
– High Na+
– Glucose infusion
• Bad for…
– Blood pressure
37. Normal Saline
• Good for…
– Na+ replacement
– Water replacement
– Resuscitation
• Bad for…
– K+ replacement
– Other electrolytes
– Acidosis
40. Compound Sodium Lactate
(CSL, Hartmann’s Solution)
• Good for…
– Na+ replacement
– Electrolyte balance
– Water replacement
– Resuscitation
• Caution with…
– Liver failure
42. …a word about potassium…
• Daily potassium requirement
– 100mmol
• It all depends
– Intake (IV or oral)
– Output (stoma, URINE, NG losses)
45. Compound Sodium Lactate + KCl
(Hartmann’s Solution + KCl)
• Contains (mmol):
• Na+ 129
• K+ 30
• Cl- 134
• Ca2+ 2
• Lactate 29
• Water 1000ml
47. Compound Sodium Lactate + KCl
(Hartmann’s Solution + KCl)
• Good for…
– Na+ replacement
– K+ replacement
– Electrolyte balance
– Water replacement
– Maintenance
• Caution with…
– Liver failure
53. What fluid? - Summary
• Type of fluid depends on the patient
• If they are bleeding give blood and blood
products
• Resuscitation
Editor's Notes Single white female About 5-6 litres
About 5-6 litres
43 litres total
70ml plasma
330ml EC
Goes only to ECF 180 ml in Plasma
820ml EC Lactate is a bicarbonate