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Overview. Fluid Compartments in the bodyRevisiting Volume of DistributionDetermining distribution of various fluid typesFluids for maintenanceDerived from:Fluid requirements per dayElectrolyte requirements per dayFluids for resuscitationA case of electrolyte abnormality. Fluid Compartments.
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1. Fluids and Electrolytes Tad Kim
UF Surgery
2. Overview Fluid Compartments in the body
Revisiting Volume of Distribution
Determining distribution of various fluid types
Fluids for maintenance
Derived from:
Fluid requirements per day
Electrolyte requirements per day
Fluids for resuscitation
A case of electrolyte abnormality
3. Fluid Compartments Total Body Water (TBW) = 0.65 x Wt male
0.5 x Wt female
Intracellular Fluid (ICF) = 2/3 TBW
Extracellular Fluid (ECF) = 1/3 TBW
Interstitial Fluid (ISF) = 2/3 ECF
Intravascular Fluid = 1/3 of ECF
4. Exercise in Fluid Compartments 70kg Male
What is his approximate blood volume?
TBW = 0.65 x 70kg = 45L
ECF = 1/3 x TBW = 15L
Blood volume = 1/3 x ECF = 5L
Typical vascular volume is ~5L
Remember: Blood volume = ~1/9 of TBW or ~1/3 of ECF. ECF is ~1/3 of TBW
5. Distribution of Various Fluids Membrane barriers btw compartments
Infusions are introduced into plasma / vessel
Will distribute until impermeable barrier
Plasma & Interstitial fluid separated by capillary endothelium permeable to all ions, but not to plasma proteins (i.e. albumin)
Albumin will stay intra-vascular
ECF & ICF separated by cell membrane impermeable to electrolytes
electrolytes will distribute throughout ECF
TBW: free water, urea distribute everywhere
6. Distribution of Various Fluids Give a 70kg male 3L of Free water
Will distribute throughout TBW (Vd = 45L)
Hematocrit will drop only 3/45th (hemodilution)
Give a 70kg male 3L of NS
Will distribute throughout ECF (Vd = 15L)
Hematocrit will drop 3/15th or 1/5th
70kg male loses 1L of blood, why do you give 3L NS? (Why the “3:1” rule?)
Because 3L NS will distribute throughout ECF
Plasma is 1/3rd of ECF, so effectively only 1/3rd of that NS will distribute to the plasma
7. Distribution of Various Fluids So if a 70kg male (with TBW 45L) lost 1L of blood, how much to replace using:
Free water? (Recall: Plasma is 1/9 of TBW)
Takes 9L free water to replace 1L of plasma
NS? (Recall 3-to-1 rule: Plasma is 1/3 ECF)
Takes 3L of NS to replace 1L of plasma
Albumin? or Blood? (1:1 replacement)
Takes 1L of 5% albumin or 3 Units = 1L PRBC
˝ NS?
Takes 3L of NS, so it should take ~6L of ˝ NS
Dextrose is not considered for resuscitation
8. Fluids for Maintenance D5 ˝NS + 20KCl
What does this mean?
D5 = 5% glucose = 5g dextrose per 100mL of solution or 50g per Liter bag
Prevents mobilization of protein as fuel source
NS = 154mEq Na & 154mEq Cl per Liter
20KCl = 20mEq KCl per 1L bag
9. Fluid Requirements per day 100 / 50 / 25 or the 4 / 2 / 1 rule (per hour)
First 10kg ? 4mL/kg/hr
10-20kg ? 2mL/kg/hr
>20kg ? 1mL/kg/hr
Easy way to remember:
At 10kg, you need 40mL/hr
At 20kg, you need 60mL/hr
Anything over 20kg, it’s 60 + (1 per extra kg)
10. Exercise in Maintenance Reqs 50kg ? 60 + (difference btw 50 & 20)
60 + 30 = 90mL/hr maintenance fluids
70kg ? 60 + (difference btw 70 & 20)
60 + 50 = 110mL/hr
100kg ? 60 + (difference btw 70 & 20)
60 + 80 = 140mL/hr
15kg ? 40 + 2x (difference btw 20 & 15)
40 + 10 = 50mL/hr
11. Electrolyte Requirements For Adults:
Sodium = 2-3mEq/kg/day
Chloride = similar to sodium
Potassium = 0.5-1mEq/kg/day
12. Review of Fluids/Lytes Req’s 70kg patient’s requirements:
Maintenance IVF: 110mL/hr = 2.5L/day
Sodium: Needs 140-210mEq/day
Potassium: Needs 35-70mEq/day
13. Revisit: Why D5 ˝NS +20K? 70kg ?
Needs 2.5L/day of D5 ˝NS + 20K
˝ NS = 77mEq Na per L
2.5 x 77 = 190mEq Na (falls in the 140-210 range)
20K = 20mEq KCl per L
2.5 x 20 = 50mEq K (falls in the 35-70 range)
14. Infants Same maintenance rate requirements
Slightly altered electrolyte needs
Sodium ? 3-5mEq/kg/day
Chloride ? similar
Potassium ? 1mEq/kg/day
15. Review in 10kg infant 10kg infant
Maintenance: Needs 40mL/hr = 1L/day
Sodium: Needs 30-50mEq/day
Potassium: Needs 10mEq/day
16. Why use D5 ĽNS +10K? 10kg ?
Needs 1L/day of D5 ĽNS + 10K
ĽNS = 39mEq sodium (falls in 30-50 range)
10K = 10mEq potassium (exactly right)
Around 10kg is the cutoff after which you can use adult-type maintenance fluids
17. Fluids for Resuscitation For hypovolemic or dehydrated patients
Vomiting, sepsis, pancreatitis, burns, etc
Signs: dry mucous membranes, poor skin turgor, skin tenting, no axillary sweat, pt is “thirsty”
Tachycardia (before hypotension), oliguria
This is the “C” in ABC’s
2 large bore IV’s, Foley and continuous monitor
Isotonic crystalloid fluids (LR, NS, plasmalyte)
Bolus IVF: 20mL/kg in peds, 2L in adults
Assess response and re-bolus until patient responds. If no response, then think fast about reasons for hypoTN (tension, tamponade, bleed)
18. Case 6wk old baby presents with projectile nonbilious emesis after meals, then is immediately hungry.
Palpable olive on exam of epigastrum
Ultrasound: 4mm pyloric muscle thickness
What is the diagnosis?
What is the metabolic/electrolyte abnormality associated with this dx?
What is the management?
19. Case Dx: Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis (HPS)
Metabolic abnormality:
Hypochloremic, hypokalemic metab alkalosis
Lose chloride when vomiting
Proximal convoluted tubules (PCT) reabsorb sodium w chloride to preserve volume
Runs out of chloride, reabsorbs bicarbonate
Less Na delivered to DCT b/c ?reabsorption
Aldosterone acts to promote Na/K exchange
Lose potassium, then K/H exchange => lose H+
20. Case Metabolic disturbance due to volume depletion in the face of hypochloremia
Management of HPS:
D5 ˝ NS + 20K @ 1.5-2x maintenance
Alkalosis resolves via both: volume repletion and chloride replacement
Alkalosis is a/w ?risk of post-op apnea, so you must correct alkalosis before OR
Pyloromyotomy: laparoscopic vs open
21. Take Home Points Understand body compartments
Understand volume of distribution of types of fluids: crystalloid vs colloid vs free water
Be able to figure hemodilution after fluids
Justify the use certain maintenance IVF
Know what fluids are for resuscitation
Understand the metabolic derangement of HPS and its treatment