Hemorrhage, anemia, or intravascular volume depletion: blood transfusion / colloid ETIOLOGY Excessive sodium and fluid intake: IV therapy containing sodium Transfusion reaction to a rapid blood transfusion. High intake of sodium Sodium and water retention: Heart failure Liver cirrhosis Nephrotic syndrome Corticosteroid therapy Hyperaldosteronism Low protein intake Fluid shift into the intravascular space: Fluid remobilization after burn treatment Administration of hypertonic fluids Administration of plasma proteins, such as albumin Sign and Symptoms Shortness of breathing
Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspneu
High JVP
Ascites
Edema
TREATMENT Treat etiology / underlying cause
Loop Diuretics monitor BP
Dialysis SODIUM Na < 135 mmol/L CLINICAL FEATURES Maybe asymptomatic
Nausea and malaise
Headache, lethargy, confusion, and obtundation
Stupor, seizures, and coma: Na < 120 mmol/L TREATMENT Asymptomatic hyponatremia associated with ECF volume contraction isotonic saline
Hyponatremia associated with edematous states restriction of Na + and water intake
Euvolemic and hypervolemic hyponatremia nonpeptide vasopressin antagonists 0.51.0 mmol/L per h or 1012 mmol/L over the first 24 h ODS Na+ > 145 mmol/L ETIOLOGY Primary hypodipsia
Renal
Extra renal Skin Respiratory tract GI tract CDI NDI CLINICAL FEATURES Polyuria or thirst Altered mental status Weakness Neuromuscular irritability Focal neurologic deficits Coma or seizures TREATMENT correct the water deficit 5% dextrose / half-isotonic saline
treating the underlying cause: stop ongoing water loss CDI desmopressin intranasally NDI amiloride Low-salt diet in combination with low-dose thiazide diuretic therapy NDI+CDI
Plasma [Na + ] should be lowered by 0.5 mmol/L per h and < 12 mmol/L over the first 24 h POTASSIUM K+ < 3.5 mmol/L ETIOLOGY I. Decreased intake
II. Redistribution into cells A. Acid-base B. Hormonal C. Anabolic state D. Other
III. Increased loss A. Renal B. Non Renal CLINICAL FEATURES Fatigue
Myalgia
Weakness of lower extremities
Diaphragm paralysis
ECG?
TREATMENT
Potassium chloride: p.o / i.v
Potassium bicarbonate and citrate hypokalemia associated with chronic diarrhea/RTA The maximum concentration of administered K +
should be no more than 40 mmol/L via peripheral vein 60 mmol/L via central vein K+ > 5 mmol/L ETIOLOGY I. Renal Failure
II. Decreased distal flow
III. Decreased K + secretion A. Impaired Na + reabsorption B. Enhanced Cl - reabsorption (chloride shunt) CLINICAL FEATURES
Weakness
Flaccid paralysis
Hypoventilation
Cardiac toxicity
ECG? TREATMENT
Calcium gluconate
10 units of regular insulin and 50 gram of glucose