Top Banner
Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and Management Matthew Rivara, MD, FASN Assistant Professor of Medicine Division of Nephrology University of Washington
63

Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Jan 06, 2020

Download

Documents

dariahiddleston
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

ElectrolyteAbnormalitiesintheHospital:Diagnosisand

Management

MatthewRivara,MD,FASNAssistantProfessorofMedicine

DivisionofNephrologyUniversityofWashington

Page 2: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Objectives

Useacase-basedapproachtodiscussworkupandmanagementof…

1.  Sodiumandwaterdisordersinhospitalizedpatients▫  Focusonhyponatremia

2.  Potassiumdisordersinhospitalizedpatients▫  Focusonhypokalemia

Page 3: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

HypokalemiaCase6–Ayoungwomanwithheartfailure

Case1:bodyfluid

compartments

Hyponatremia/HypernatremiaCase2:RavereviewsCase3:Acaseofiatrogenesis?Case4:Howmuchcanyoudrink?Case5:The“un-watered”patient

Summary & Take home points

Outline

Page 4: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case1:BodyfluidcompartmentsA20yearoldmanpresentstothehospitalafterexperiencingagrandmalseizure.Examandvitalsondayofadmissionarenormal(PNawas140mEq/L).•  Experiencesarecurrentwitnessedseizurex3minutes•  Blooddrawnimmediatelyà+aniongapmetabolicacidosis,returnedtonormalinlessthan1hour.•  PNawas154mEq/L,butfellbackdownto140mEq/Loverashortperiodoftime.•  Noincreaseinurineoutput,orfreewateradministrationduringthistime

Question:WhatisthebasisoftheacuteriseinPNa?

Page 5: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Bodyfluidcompartments•  Totalbodywater≈50-60%oftotalbodymass▫  2/3inICFand1/3inECF▫  ECF:75%interstitial,25%plasmavolume

TBW = 40L (60% body weight of 70 kg person)

Intracellular fluid volume =

25L, 40% body weight

Extracellular fluid volume =

15L, 20% body weight

Inte

rsti

tia

l fl

uid

vo

lum

e =

12L

(80

% o

f E

CF

)

Pla

sma

vo

lum

e =

3L

(20

% o

f E

CF

)

2/3 1/3

Page 6: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Determinantsofvolumeofcells•  ContentofNaintheECFisthemajordeterminantofitsvolume.

•  ConcentrationofNaintheECFcompartmentisthemostimportantfactorinICFvolume(exceptwhencellshaveothereffectiveosmoles).

• MajorintracellularfactorresponsibleforaccumulationofwaterincellsisretentionofK

K+

K+ K+

K+

K+ K+

Na+

Na+

Na+

ICF ECF

Page 7: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

ChangesinvolumesofbodyfluidswithIVfluids

K+

K+

K+

K+

Na+

Na+

ICF ECF Gain of pure water

K+ K+

K+ K+

Na+

Na+

ICF ECF ICF ECF

Na+

Na+

Gain of Isotonic Saline

K+

K+

K+

K+

Na+

Na+

Page 8: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

BacktoCase1…

•  Case:A20yearoldmanpresentstothehospitalafterexperiencingagrandmalseizure.Examandvitalsondayofadmissionarenormal(SNawas140mEq/L).Severalhourslaterheexperiencesawitnessedgrandmalseizure.SurprisinglyhoweverhisSNawas154mEq/L,butfellbackdownto140mEq/Loverashortperiodoftime

•  Question:WhatisthebasisoftheacuteriseinhisSNa?

Page 9: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Answer

•  Transienttranscellularshiftinwaterduetosuddenandmassiveincreaseineffectiveosmolesinskeletalmusclecells(pullsH2Oin)

Muscle Cell

H2O

Glycogen + ADP + Pi à ATP + 2H+ +

Na+/H2O

Na+/H2O

2 Lactate-

Page 10: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case2:Ravereviews•  A19y/omanwithhistoryofanorexianervosapresentstotheERwithcomplaintofweaknessandlethargy.PriortoadmissionwasataravewherehetookMDMA(Ecstasy/Molly)anddrankalargeamountofwatertoavoiddehydrationfromsweating.

•  IntheED,hehadagrandmalseizurex3minutes.BloodwasdrawnimmediatelyaftertheseizureandSNawas130mEq/L.Uosm700mOsm/kg.

•  AdmittedtoMedicineànextAM,SNawas120meq/L

Page 11: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Questions

•  Is thisacutehyponatremia?• WhydidhehaveaseizureiftheSNawas130mEq/L?AndwhywasSNathenextmorninglower?

• Whatrolemayanorexianervosaplayintheclinicalpicture?

•  Howdoyoumanage?

Page 12: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

InitialevaluationofHyponatremia•  True(hypotonic)hyponatremiavsnon-hypotonichyponatremia(includingpseudohyponatremia)?▫  Isthistruehypotonichyponatremia?

•  Acuity/Severity▫  Isthisacute(<48hr)orchronic?▫  Isthepatientsymptomatic?

•  Etiology▫  IsADHactingornot?Why?▫  Whatisthevolumestatusofthepatient?▫  Wheredidtheexcessfreewatercomefrom?▫  Whycanthekidneysnotexcreteexcesswater?

Page 13: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Non-hypotonichyponatremia•  Hypertonicorisotonichyponatremia▫  Hyperglycemia�  Dilutionalhyponatremia,noriskofcerebraledema�  Cancalculate“corrected”serumsodium(predictedserumsodiumw/correctionofhyperglycemia)�  2mEq/Lforeach100mg/dLincreaseinglucose

▫  Rareothercauses�  IVIGorsurgicalirrigantsolutions(glycineorsorbitol)

•  Pseudohyponatremia(laboratoryartifact)▫  Hypertriglyceridemia(lessrelevantinmodernera)▫ Monoclonalgammopathy

Page 14: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

InitialevaluationofHyponatremia•  True(hypotonic)hyponatremiavsnon-hypotonichyponatremia(includingpseudohyponatremia)?▫  Notnecessarytotestforineverycase,buttor/o,checkserumosm

•  Acuity/Severity▫  Isthisacute(<48hr)orchronic?▫  Isthepatientsymptomatic?

•  Etiology▫  IsADHactingornot?Why?▫  Whatisthevolumestatusofthepatient?▫  Wheredidtheexcessfreewatercomefrom?▫  Whycanthekidneysnotexcreteexcesswater?

Page 15: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

SymptomsofHyponatremiaIncreasing severity of

hyponatremia and rate of

[Na+] decline

Verbalis JG et al. Am J Physiol. 1986;250(3 pt 2):R444-R451. Slide credit: M. Rosner

Hyponatremic brain

Page 16: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Normalbrain

(normalosmolality)

Watergain(low

osmolality)

Lossofsodium,K+andCl–

(lowosmolality)

Lossoforganic

osmolytes(low

osmolality)

RateofHyponatremia:EffectsonCellularVolume

16

AdrogueHJetal.NEnglJMed.2000;342:1581-589.

Immediateeffectofhypotonicstate

RapidadaptationSlowadaptation

Propertherapy

Water

Understandingthecellularadaptationsiscriticalinthepropertreatmentofacutev.chronichyponatremia

Slide credit: M. Rosner

Page 17: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

InitialevaluationofHyponatremia•  True(hypotonic)hyponatremiavsnon-hypotonichyponatremia(includingpseudohyponatremia)?▫  Notnecessarytotestforineverycase,buttor/o,checkserumosm

•  Acuity/Severity▫  Isthisacute(<48hr)orchronic?▫  Isthepatientsymptomatic?

•  Etiology▫  IsADHactingornot?Why?▫  Whatisthevolumestatusofthepatient?▫  Wheredidtheexcessfreewatercomefrom?▫  Whycanthekidneysnotexcreteexcesswater?

Page 18: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Low EABV Edematous states (CHF, cirrhosis, nephrotic syndrome) Adrenal insufficiency (high CRH)

Stress, pain, nausea, drugs, carcinomas, pulmonary disorders, CNS disorders

Bhardwaj, Ann Neurol. 2006

Vasopressin(ADH)

Page 19: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

InterpretingUrineOsmolarity

•  ADH“on”or“off”?▫  [TestserumADHlevels]▫  Urineosmolarity?�  ADH“on”àUosms>300�  ADHappropriately“off”àUosms50-150

Collectingductepithelialcell

ADH

V2 receptor

H2O

Urinary space

H2O

H2O

Aquaporin 2

Page 20: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Causesofhypotonichyponatremia?Hypotonic

Hyponatremia

ADH“active”

Volumedepletion

ADH“inactive”

SIADH CHF

CirrhosisIdiopathic

Intracranialprocess

Intrapulmonaryprocess

Hypothyroidism

Adrenalinsufficiency

Lowsoluteintake

PrimarypolydipsiaRenal

dysfunction

Drugs

Othermalignancy

Hypovolemic HypervolemicEuvolemic

Renalfailure

Page 21: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

SIADHversuslowEABV?

•  History?•  Physicalexamination?▫  Vitals,orthostatics,JVP,etc▫  Advancedexam:IVCcollapsibility,bedsideTTE•  LabTests?▫  Urinesodium�  Low(<20meq/L)àvolumedepletion�  Notlow(>40meq/L)àSIADH▫  Serumuricacid�  <4mg/dlàconsistentwithSIADH

Page 22: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Iliternormalsaline(350mosm/L)

SIADH w/ urine osm 400 mosm/L

875mlurine125mlfreewater

SIADH w/ urine osm 900 mosm/L

390mlurine

610mlfreewater

Iliternormalsaline(350mosm/L)

+

+

OtherdiagnosticmaneuversforSIADHversuslowEABV?

What about just giving IV fluids?

Page 23: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case2again•  A19y/omanwithhistoryofanorexianervosapresentswithweakness,lethargy,andinabilitytoconcentrate.PriortoadmissionwasataravewherehetookMDMAanddranklotsofwater.

•  IntheED,hehadagrandmalseizure.Afterward,SNawas130mEq/LandUosmwas700mOsm/kg.

•  Vitals:Ht5’7”andwt105Lbs(45kg).Afebrile.HR80BP110/70

•  Exam:Post-ictal,diaphoretic.Ralesonchestexam

Page 24: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Answerstocase2•  Isthisacutehyponatremia?▫  YES!Why?▫  Ingestionoflargevolumeofwater▫  IngestionofEcstasy,adrugthatleadstosecretion/releaseofvasopressin,andthusSIADH

• WhydidhehaveSz?▫  Acutehyponatremia▫  SNafromvenoussampleafterSzoverestimatespriorSNa.NumberofosmolesincreasedinmusclecellduringSz

• What’stheroleofanorexianervosa?▫  Lowmusclemass(50%ofTBW).▫  SmallerpositivewaterbalancecausesgreaterfallinhisSNa.

Page 25: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case2,continued•  Treatment?▫  Symptomaticandacute:DrawoutwaterfromskullbyraisingtheSNaacutely/ASAP

▫  Givehypertonicsalinerapidly:1-2cc/kgbolusof3%NSover10min(maximumof100cc).Mayrepeat1-2moretimesasneededuntilsymptomsimprove.

▫  Goalis4-6mEq/LincreaseinSNaover1-2hr.

▫  CloselyfollowSNaandandwatchforreabsorptionofwaterfromreservoirinintestineormusclecells.

▫  Donotexceed15mEq/Linfirst48hrs.

Page 26: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case3–Acaseofiatrogenesis?

•  80yearoldwomenishospitalizedfor1wkhistoryofprogressiveweakness,nauseaandanorexia.Hasbecomebedriddenandconfusedduringpast3days.Shehashypertensionmanagedwithenalaprilandchlorthalidoneinitiated3weeksago.OnadmissionSNawas110mEq/L,Kof3

•  PhysicalExam:T37.3C,BP110/65,HR95andRR14.Wt47kg.BMI20.Cardiacandpulmonaryexamsnormal.Nofocaldeficitsonneuroexam.Noedema,ascites.

Page 27: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

LabstudiesParameter Admission

PlasmaAdmissionUrine

Na(mEq/L) 110 30

K(mEq/L) 3

Cl(mEq/L) 72 30

HCO3(mEq/L) 30

Cr 1

BUN 9

Glucose 90

Osmolality 231 500

Whatisthecauseofthispatient’s

hyponatremia?

Page 28: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Thiazide-inducedhyponatremia•  Increasedincidenceinwomenandelderlypatients

•  Pathogenesisunclear,butpotentialcauses:▫  VolumelossàADH-inducedwaterretention▫  ?Increasedthirstduetoxerostomia▫  ?IncreasedADHrelease

Page 29: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Returningtothelabs…

Parameter AdmissionPlasma

AdmissionUrine

10hrPlasma

10hrUrine

Na(mEq/L) 110 30 121 25K(mEq/L) 3 2.7Cl(mEq/L) 72 30HCO3(mEq/L) 30Cr 1BUN 9Osmolality 231 500 252 180UrineOutput 400cc/hr

InEDgiven80ccof3%salineandmentationrapidlyimproves.Afteradmission,someadditionalisotonicfluidisgiven.10hourslater…

Page 30: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Sonowwhat?

• Whichofthefollowingisthemostappropriatetreatmentforthispatient?

(A) 0.9%Saline

(B)  5%Dextroseinwater+KCl

(C)  Fluidrestriction+KCl

(D) Tolvaptan

Page 31: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Answer

•  5%Dextroseinwater+KCltodropSNabacktogoalrateofrise

• Whatisthegoalratetoavoidavoidosmoticdemyelination(ODS)?▫  Chronic(>48hr):0.5mEq/Lperhour,≤10mEqinfirst24hr(6-8inthosewithRFforODS)and≤18infirst48hr.

▫  Acute(<48hr)symptomatic:1-2mEq/Lperhour,correctingby4-6mEq/Land/orcorrectionofsymptoms.

Page 32: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

OsmoticDemyelinationSyndrome(ODS)

Symptoms seen 2-6 days after correction: •  Dysarthria (CPM) •  Dysphagia (CPM) •  Ataxia, dystonia •  “Locked in” state •  Acute flaccid paralysis •  Coma

Page 33: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case4:Howmuchcanyoudrink?•  45yearoldmanwithschizophrenia,wellmanagedonanti-psychotics,intermittentlyunhoused,alsowithalcoholusedisorder,presentstotheHMCemergencydepartmentwithrightlegswelling,erythema,pain.Diagnosedclinicallywithcellulitis.

•  Onarrival,vitalsignsarestable.Notorthostatic.

Page 34: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Parameter ValuePlasmavaluesNa(mEq/L) 116K(mEq/L) 3.5Cl(mEq/L) 88Bicarb(mEq/L) 26Creatinine(mEq/dL) 0.8BUN(mEq/dL) 9Glucose(mEq/dL) 119Osmolality(mOsm/kg) 246Bloodalcohol UndetectableUrineOsmolality(mOsm/kg) 75Na(mEq/L) 7

Page 35: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Questions

•  Is thisacutehyponatremia?• Whatarethepossibleetiologiesforhishyponatremia?

•  Howdoyoumanage?

Page 36: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

InitialevaluationofHyponatremia•  Truehyponatremiavsnon-hypotonichyponatremia?▫  Truehyponatremia(lowserumosms)

•  Severity/chronicity?▫  Moderatetosevere,likelychronicgivenasymptomatic

•  Etiology▫  IsADHactingornot?

�  No!(Howdoyouknow)▫  Whatisthevolumestatusofthepatient?

�  Euvolemic▫  Wheredidtheexcessfreewatercomefrom?

�  Beer+water▫  Whycanthekidneysnotexcretetheexcesswater?

�  Lowsoluteintakew/highwaterintakelikely

Page 37: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Primarypolydipsiavs.Lowsoluteintake•  Key:Hyponatremiaensueswhenwaterintakeexceedsmaximumurineoutput

•  NormalAmericandiet(perday):

÷=8to12litersurine/day

•  Lowsoluteintake(“tea-and-toast”or“beerpotomania”)

÷=2.6litersurine/day

600-900mosms

75mOsmsperliter

200mosms

75mOsmsperliter

Page 38: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case5:The“un-watered”patient•  61y/ofemalewithh/obipolardisorderandpasth/olithiumusetransferredfromAlaskawithintractableseizures.WorkupdemonstratedneuronalK+channelAb.PatientadmittedtoICU,startedonpulsesteroids,wasNPOduetoAMS.Alsoonkeppraanddepakote.

•  Vitals:T36.1HR65BP110/68RR1296%RA.Wt50kg

•  Exam:▫  GEN:Somnolent.▫  Neuro:Followingsimplecommands.Intactgag.Facesymmetric.▫  Ext:Noedema

Page 39: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

First36hoursofadmission…135

4.2

103

26

15

0.78 88

Ca 9.8

SNa156(36hrsafteradmit)Outs:IncontinentIns:NS75cc/hrTFat45cc/hr

Page 40: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

HypernatremiaQuestion:Whatarethemajorcausesofhypernatremiainhospitalizedpatients?

•  Primarywaterdeficit▫  Reducedwaterintakeordefectivethirstmechanism▫  Increasedwaterloss

�  Renalloss:Central/nephrogenicDI,osmoticdiuresis�  GIloss:Vomiting,Nasogastricsuction,osmoticdiarrhea�  Insensiblelosses:Respiratory,skin▫  Shiftofwaterintocells:Seizures

•  PrimarygainofNa+▫  Infusionofhypertonicfluidinoliguricpatients

Page 41: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Factorstoassessthepatientwithhypernatremia•  Thirst(History):Whyispatientnotcompensating?

• Whatissourceofwaterloss?(urinevolume?)�  HighinsensiblewaterlossorGIloss(NGTsuction,diarrhea)

�  Polyuria?Urineflowrateandeffectiveosmolality:�  Osmoticdiuresis:Uosm400-500mOsm/kg� Waterdiuresis:Uosm<150mOsm/kg(LowADH)

Page 42: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Uosm >400-500mOsm/kg

>3L/day

Tumors (pituitary)Post-surgery, TBIInfiltration (sarcoid)

Renal interstitial dz & Drugs (Li mostly)

Page 43: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case5-Subsequentmanagement

•  FoleycatheterplacedwithUOP175cc/hr

•  SNa=156

• Urineosm:140mosm/kg

•  Totalbodyfreewaterdeficit:TBWx([SNa/140]–1)▫  25Lx([156/140]–1)=2.9L

•  Treatment:D5Wat250cc/hrandFWB300Q6hr.

Page 44: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

ChangesinSNaandUNa

SNa

UNa

Mentation improve, but UOP now increased to 250-300cc/hr

UK

Page 45: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Questions

•  IsthispartialorcompletenephrogenicDI?Whatdoyoudo?

• WhataretreatmentsforLithiuminducedNephrogenicDI?A.  Stoplithium(ifpossible,butwithcaution)B.  AmilorideC.  NSAIDs

Response to DDAVP? 4mcg IV DDAVP: Uosm 100->125 2hr after DDAVP.

•  Started on indomethacin with drop in urine output from 250-350cc/hr to 60-125cc/hr

Page 46: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case6:Ayoungwomanwithheartfailure•  A32yearoldwomanwithnoPMHpresentstourgentcarewithabdominalpainx4months,foundtohaveBPof240/180.•  Deniesheadaches,visualchanges,chestpain• OnROS,endorses2weeksoflegswelling

•  PhysicalExam:T37.3C,BP240/183,HR87.Cardiacexamwith+S3,displacedPMIlaterally,1+LEedema,lungswithcracklesatbases

Page 47: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case6,continued

•  InitiallabsintheEDàK2.4,HCO336,Cr1.2,andBNP3000.EKGconcerningforLVH.

•  ShewasgivenIVLabetolol30mg,POAmlodipine10mg,andPOLisinopril10mgwithimprovementinherBPsto188/140.

•  TTE:NormalLVsize,withconcentricLVHandmoderatelyreducedsystolicfunctionandglobalhypokinesis(LVEF30%).

Page 48: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Case6questions

Whatisthedifferentialdiagnosisforthispatient’shypokalemiawithmetabolicalkalosisinthesettingofseverehypertension?1.  Primaryhyperaldosteronism2.  Renalarterystenosisleadingtosecondary

hyperaldosteronism3.  Otherrareconditionsa)  Inheritedmonogenicdisordersb)  Apparentmineralocorticoidexcess

Page 49: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Hyperaldosteronism•  Estimatedtoberesponsiblefor20%ofsevere/resistantHTNinadults•  Includesboth▫  Bilateraladrenalhyperplasia(60%)▫  Aldo-producingadenomas(40%)

•  Clinicalfeatures▫  HTN▫  Hypokalemia(only~30%)▫  Metabolicalkalosis(only10-35%)

Page 50: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

ScreeningforHyperaldosteronism•  Labtest:Serumaldosteroneandplasmareninactivity(PRA)▫  Ideally8am,OFFMRAs,Oktobeonotherdrugs�  ThoughACEI/ARBcanraisePRA,B-blockersdecreasePRA▫  Definition:�  Aldosterone/PRA>20,AND�  Serumaldosterone>15ng/dL

•  IscreeneveryonewithresistantHTNorwithHTN+spontaneous(orminimallyprovoked)hypokalemiaormetabolicalkalosis

Page 51: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

“CaseConfirmation”forhyperaldo• Neededinmostcases▫  Exception:HTN,spontaneoushypokalemia,undetectablePRA,PAC>20ng/dL

•  Bestchoiceforinpatients:▫  Salineinfusiontest:2LNSover4hours,thencheckserumaldosteroneà+testis>12ng/dL

• NeedtocontrolserumpotassiumandBPprior

Page 52: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Hyperaldosteronismconfirmed–Nextstep?

Page 53: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Hyperaldo–Nextstep?

•  Adrenalvenoussamplingbyhighvolumeinterventionalradiologistorvascularsurgeon

•  Exception:Patients<35yearsofagewithcompletelysuppressedPRAandPAC>20ng/dL

Page 54: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Hyperaldo–NextStep?

Page 55: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Renalarterystenosis•  Prevalence10%-30%insevereorrefractoryHTN

Page 56: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Renalarterystenosis•  Clinicalclues:▫  Diffusevasculopathy(CAD,CVD,PVD)▫  Youngwomen(FMD)▫  Systolic+diastolicabdominalbruit(specific,notsensitive)▫  Isolatedsystolicbruit(sensitive,lessspecific)▫  Headaches,tinnitus,neckpain(FMD)▫  RiseincreatininewithACEI/ARB(oranyanti-HTNtherapy)

•  Key:knowwhatyouwilldowithresultsoftestingbeforeyouproceed

Page 57: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Renalarterystenosis–cont.

•  Diagnosis:centerdependent▫  Renalarteryduplex–onlyifyouhavegoodvascularlab,butgivesyousomefunctionalresults▫  CTAorMRAoftheabdomen•  Therapy:▫  FMD-renalarteryangioplasty(withoutstenting)�  Diseasecanrecur,buttypically>5-10yearslater�  Recommendedtoscreenothervascularbeds�  AllpatientsneedASA▫  Atherosclerosis–medicalmanagement(CORALandASTRALtrials)

Page 58: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Monogeniccauses•  Rare,butinterestinganddemonstratepathophysiology

•  Diseasesofdistaltubuleorcollectingduct

•  Theseareoftenassociatedwithhypokalemiaandmetabolicalkalosis(mimicprimaryhyperaldo)

•  3mostcommon(stillrare): ▫  Liddlesyndrome▫  Apparentmineralocorticoidexcess(AME)▫  Glucocorticoidremedialhyperaldosteronism

Page 59: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Bloodpressurehigh

Checkplasmaaldosteroneand

reninlevels

HighreninHighaldosterone

LowreninHighaldosterone

LowreninLowaldosterone

Reninoma

Renalarterystenosis

Primaryhyperaldo(Conn’ssyndrome

GlucocorticoidRemedial

Aldosteronism

Licoriceingestion

AME

Liddle’ssyndrome

Evaluationofhypokalemia+metabolicalkalosis…

Page 60: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Backtoourpatient…

•  Aldosteroneandrenintestingshowed:▫  Aldosterone:4ng/dL▫  PRA<0.1ng/mL/hr

•  CTAabdomenshowednorenalarterystenosis

•  StartedonHFtreatmentàcarvedilol,Lisinopril,loopdiuretic

•  PersistentBP>180/100

Page 61: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Liddlesyndrome•  Autosomaldominantmutationoftheepithelilalsodiumchannel(eNAC)

•  Deletionsorsubstitutionscauseaninabilityofthesesubunitstoundergodegredation

•  Diagnosis:▫  AldoandreninareLOW▫  Genetictesting/sequencing

•  Treatment:amiloride,startat5mgdaily,upto15mgdaily

Page 62: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

Summary&Takehomepoints1.  Hyponatremiaandhyponatremiaarereallydisorders

ofWATERimbalancebetweenfluidcompartments

2.  CriticalchallengeinevaluationofhyponatremiaisdistinguishinglowEABVversusSIADH

3.  Hypernatremiainahospitalizedpatientisnearlyalwaysduetoinadequatefreewateradministration

4.  Ininpatientswithhypokalemiaandhypertension,thinkaboutaldosterone

Page 63: Electrolyte Abnormalities in the Hospital: Diagnosis and ......Initial evaluation of Hyponatremia • True (hypotonic) hyponatremia vs non-hypotonic hyponatremia (including pseudohyponatremia)?

•  Acknowledgements:▫  YoshioHall,MD,MS▫  BobRoshanravan,MD,MS

Questions?