Dimas N. Sunarto
Dr. Chandra Irwanadi, SpPD-KGH, FINASIM
MATA KULIAH DASAR
PPDS ILMU PENYAKIT DALAM JANTUNG PARU
R. SIDANG D, PDNS, 7 JANUARI 2016
Body Fluids Distribution
Approx. 60% of average human body is fluids
Distributed into two:
1. Extracellular fluid (incl. plasma and transcellular)
2. Intracellular fluid
Body Fluids Distribution (cont.)
Fluid Movements
Daily Fluid Balance
Intake
1500 ml liquid intake
750 ml food
250 ml oxidative phosphorylation
Output
1500 ml urine
100 ml feces
900 ml insensible loss (skin, lungs)
Daily Fluid Balance (cont.)
Daily requirements increased in:
1. Fever
2. Breathlessness and tachypnea
3. Diarrhea and vomiting
4. Haemorrhage
5. Surgical drains, stoma and fistulae
6. Polyuria
7. Third space losses
8. SIRS capillary leak
Fluid Balances Mechanism
Kidney
Thirst
ADH
RAA system
GI & skin
Fluid Imbalances
HYPOVOLEMIA
Isotonic
Hypotonic
Hypertonic
HYPERVOLEMIA
Isotonic
Hypotonic
Hypertonic
Volume Status
History taking
Examination
Investigations
Stages of Fluid Loss
Stage 1 (< 15% or <750ml loss)
Stage 2 (15-30% or 750-1500ml)
Stage 3 (30-40% or 1500-2000ml)
Stage 4 (>40% or >2000ml)
Intravenous Fluid
1. Maintenance
o To provide daily fluid requirements
2. Resuscitation
o To replace intravascular volume
Type of IV fluids
1. Crystalloids
2. Colloids
3. Blood products
Crystalloids
Solution Type Uses
Isotonic Fluid loss Dehydration
D5 Hypernatraemia
Isotonic Dehydration
Lactated Ringers Burns
(Hartmanns) Lower GI fluid loss Acute blood
loss
Hypovolaemia due to third spacing
Hypotonic Water replacement DKA
0.45% NaCl Gastric fluid loss from NG or vomiting