COLLOIDS, and
BLOOD
TRANSFUSION
By : MEIRIA SARI
(03011186)
TRISAKTI
UNIVERSITY
Coach : Dr. Purwito Nugroho, Sp.An, M.M
Date : 18th November, 2015
Name
: Meiria Sari
NIM
: 030.11.186
Faculty
: Medical
University
: Trisakti University
Level
: Physician Professional Education
Program Education
: Anesthesiology and Intensive Therapy
Title of Paper
: Crystalloids , Colloids , and Blood Transfusion
Filed
: November 17th 2015
Supervisor
: Dr. Purwito Nugroho , Sp . An MM
**
Introducti
on
Output (range)
Water (ml)
Ingested = 1400 - 1800
Food
= 700 - 1000
Oxidation = 300 - 400
TOTAL
= 2400 - 3200
Natrium(mEq)=70 (50-100)
q Urine = 65 (50-100)
q Faeces = 5 (2-20)
Urine = 90 (50-120)
Faeces = 10 (2-40)
q Urine = 10 (2-20)
q Faeces = 20 (2-50)
Kalsium (mEq)
q Urine = 3(0-10)
q Faeces = 12 (2-30)
= 15 (2-50)
Protein (g)
= 55 (30-80)
Nitrogen (g)
= 8 (4-12)
Kalori
3000
= 1800-
Fluid Imbalances
Cause
Signs/Symptoms
Treatment
Fluid
Volu
me
Defici
t
Serum
Hematocrit: Increased
Hemoglobin: Increased
Proteins: Increased
Osmolarity: Normal
Urine
Sodium: 50 mEg/L
Osmolarity: 500
mOsm/L
Specific gravity: Above
1.030
Restore fluid
and
electrolyte
balance using
isotonic
sodium
chloride
solutions.
Treat
underlying
cause.
Fluid
Volu
me
Exces
s
Weight gain
Edema occurs, when 24
kg of fluid is retained
Altered respiratory and
cardiovascular function:
hypertension, tachycardia;
altered LOC, skeletal
muscle
weakness, and increased
Serum
Hematocrit: Normal to
low
Hemoglobin: Normal to
low
Proteins: Normal to low
Osmolarity: Normal
BUN: Normal to low
Urine
Sodium: Reduced
Reduce fluid
retention by
salt and fluid
restriction.
Diuretics to
increase fluid
Excretion.
Treat
underlying
Surgical
drains
Burn
Tachypnea
Polyuria
Gastrointest
inal losses
Idication of fluidtherapy :
Coma,
anaesthesia
Severe
vomiting and
diarrhoea
Dehydration
Hypoglycemia
Vehicle
Critical
problems
FLUID THERAPY
Types of Fluid
Crystalloi
ds
water with
electrolytes, which
form a true solution
and are able to pass
through a
semipermeable
membrane
Colloids
large proteins or
other similarly sized,
cannot pass through
the walls of the
capillaries and onto
the cells
Blood
products
corpuscles
(erythrocytes,
leukocytes,
platelets) and
blood plasma
Crystalloids
0.9% sodium
chloride (0.9%NaCl)
lactated Ringer's
solution
5% dextrose in
water (D5W)
Ringer's solution
0.45% sodium
chloride (0.45%
NaCl),
0.33% sodium
chloride
0.2% sodium
chloride
2.5% dextrose in
water
D5W in normal,
half
D10W.
Crystalloids
Solution
Type
Uses
Nursing Considerations
Dextrose
5% in
water
(D5W)
Isotonic
Fluid loss
Dehydration
Hypernatremia
0.9%
Sodium
Chloride
(normal
salineNaCl)
Isotonic
Shock
Hyponatremia
Blood transfusions
Resuscitation
Fluid challenges
Diabetic Ketoacidosis
Lactated
Ringers
Isotonic
Dehydration
Burns
Lower GI fluid loss
Acute blood loss
Hypovolemia due to third spacing
0.45%
Sodium
Chloride
(1/2 normal
saline)
Hypotonic
Water replacement
Diabetic Ketoacidosis
Gastric fluid loss from NG or
vomiting
Dextrose
5% in
normal
saline
Hypertoni
c
Dextrose
5% in
normal
saline
Hypertoni
c
Dextrose
10 % in
water
Hypertoni
c
Water replacement
Conditions where some nutrition
with glucose is required
Action:
5% dextrose in
water
0.9% sodium
chloride
Solution (Normal
Saline)
Ringers
injection
Lactated
Ringers
Solution
Indications: Nursing
Interventions/Concerns
Treatment of 5% dextrose in water is
vascular
isotonic when infused but
dehydration;
becomes hypotonic when
replaces
the dextrose has been
sodium and
metabolized.
Use cautiously in patients
chloride
who are fluid-overloaded
or
who
would
be
compromised if vascular
volume would increase,
such as renal and cardiac
patients.
2.5% dextrose
in water
0.25% sodium
chloride
solution
0.33% sodium
chloride
solution
0.45% sodium
chloride
Solution
ACTION :
Indications:
Treatment of
hypertonic
dehydration
Nursing
Interventions/Conc
erns
These
solutions
may
further
exaggerate
hypotension
due
to fluid shifting out
of vascular space.
Do not administer
these solutions to
hypotensive
patients.
Action:
Indications:
Nursing
Interventions/Concerns
These solutions can be very
Will draw
Treatment of
fluid out of hypotonic
irritating to veins, so
intracellular dehydration;
observing the IV site for
space,
treatment of
inflammation is imperative.
may cause circulatory
leading to
circulatory
increased collapse;
overload, so these solutions
extracellul increase fluid
should be infused slowly to
ar volume shift from
prevent this in vulnerable
both in
interstitial
patients.
May increase serum glucose
vascular
space to
and
vascular space
in patients with glucose
interstitial
intolerance, which would
space
make more frequent glucose
monitoring an important
nursing intervention
Colloids
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
INDICATION :
Acute bleeding (Hb <8 g% or hematocrit <30%)
Major surgery blood loss (> 20% volume)
Lost blood as much as 20%, with normal hemoglobin levels
BLOOD PRODUCTS
PRODUCTS
DESCRIPTION
Most common
oxygen-carrying
capacity
1 unit of PRC = raises
hematocrit by 2-3%
PRODUCTS
DESCRIPTION
Plasma, proteins called
clotting factors
Expands blood volume
Provides clotting factors
Contains no RBCs
1 unit of FFP = increases
level of any clotting factor
by 2-3%
PRODUCTS
C. Platelets/thrombocytes
DESCRIPTION
Tiny cell, in blood clotting
process
Bleeding disorders, or
platelet deficiency
1 unit = increases the
average adult clients
platelet count by about
5,000 platelets/microliter
PRODUCTS
D. Whole Blood
DESCRIPTION
Extreme acute
hemorrhage
Replaces blood volume
and all blood products
Following planned elective
surgery
Donated 4-5 weeks prior
to surgery
TRANSFUSION REACTIONS
Reaction Hemolytic
Infection
viruses (hepatitis, HIV-AIDS and CMV).
Bacteria (Staphylococus, Yersinia, and Citrobacter).
parasite (malaria and toxoplasmosis).
Others
Fever, urticaria, anaphylactic, acidosis.
CONCLUSION
Intravenous fluid consists of a crystalloid, colloid and
blood.
Based on the nature of the liquid is divided into three:
Hypotonic fluids
Isotonic fluids
Hypertonic fluids
Last Slide
Its Over
THANK YOU !