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Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid
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Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Dec 24, 2015

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Page 1: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Part 3 Medication Administration

Body Fluid Composition

EMS 353 Lecture 8

Dr. Maha Khalid

Page 2: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Contents ……

Body Fluid Composition

Electrolytes.

Abnormal States of Fluid and Electrolyte Balance.

IV Fluid Composition .

IV solution .

Purpose of IV Solutions

Pre hospital Fluids :

Lactated Ringer’s

Normal saline solution

5% dextrose in water .

8. Other fluids

9. Packaging of IV Fluids

Page 3: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Body Fluid Composition

Total body water (TBW) is 60% of adult weightIntracellular fluid (ICF): 45% Extracellular fluid: 15%

Interstitial fluid Intravascular fluid

Fluids are composed of solutions (solvent and solute).

Page 4: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Interstitial fluid (or tissue fluid) is a solution that bathes and surrounds the cells of multicellular animals. It is the main component of the extracellular fluid, which also includes plasma and transcellular fluid. The interstitial fluid is found in the interstitial spaces, also known as the tissue spaces.

Page 5: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Body Fluid Composition

ElectrolytesCarry charges

Reactive and dangerous if left to circulateWater stabilizes electrolytes charges.

Cation: positively charged

Anion: negatively charged

Page 6: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Body Fluid Composition

Electrolytes (cont’d)Measured by milliequivalent

(mEq)1 mEq of a cation can react

completely with 1 mEq of an anion.

Singly charged: monovalent Doubly charged: bivalent

Page 7: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Electrolytes

Mg

NaK

Ca

Cl

Electrolytes

Add Your TextBicarbonate

Phosphorus

Page 8: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Sodium

• Regulates distribution of water

Potassium

• Major role in neuromuscular function and conversion of glucose into glycogen

Sodium-potassium pump

• Helped by insulin and epinephrine• Hypokalemia: low serum levels • Hyperkalemia: high serum levels

Page 9: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Calcium

• needed for bone growth • Hypocalcemia: low serum

levels• Hypercalcemia: high serum

levels

Magnesium

• metabolizes proteins and carbohydrates.

Page 10: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Bicarbonate:

• determines metabolic acidosis and alkalosis

Chloride

• regulates the pH of the stomach

Phosphorus

• important component in adenosine triphosphate (ATP)• ATP: the body’s energy

source

Page 11: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

metabolic acidosis

In medicine, is a condition that occurs when the body produces too much acid or when the kidneys are not removing enough acid from the body. If unchecked, metabolic acidosis leads to acidemia, i.e., blood pH is low (less than 7.35) due to increased production of hydrogen ions by the body or the inability of the body to form bicarbonate (HCO3-) in the kidney. Its causes are diverse, and its consequences can be serious, including coma and death. Together with respiratory acidosis, it is one of the two general causes of acidemia

Page 12: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Metabolic alkalosis

Metabolic alkalosis is a metabolic condition in which the pH of tissue is elevated beyond the normal range ( 7.35-7.45 ). This is the result of decreased hydrogen ion concentration, leading to increased bicarbonate, or alternatively a direct result of increased bicarbonate concentrations

Page 13: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Abnormal States of Fluid and Electrolyte Balance:

A healthy body maintains a balance between intake and output of fluids and electrolytes. Homeostasis: internal environment’s

resistance to change

A healthy person loses approximately 2 to 2.5 L of fluid daily.

Page 14: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Abnormal States of Fluid and Electrolyte Balance

Dehydration is an inadequate total systemic fluid volume.Causes:

Diarrhea

Vomiting

Gastrointestinal drainage

Infections

Metabolic disorders

Page 15: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Abnormal States of Fluid and Electrolyte Balance

Over hydration occurs when the body systemic fluid volume increases.

Causes:Unmonitored IVs

Kidney failure

Water intoxication in endurance sports

Prolonged hypoventilation

© Medical-on-Line/Alamy Images

Page 16: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

IV Fluid Composition

Each bag of IV solution is individually sterilized.Altering IV

concentration can move water into or out of fluid compartment

Page 17: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

IV solution

CrystalloidColloid

clear fluids made up of water and electrolyte solutions;

Will cross a semi-permeable membrane e.g Normal, hypo

and hypertonic saline solutions; Dextrose

solutions; Ringer’s lactate and Hartmann’s solution.

Gelatinous solutions containing particles suspended in solution. These particles will not form a

sediment under the influence of gravity and are largely unable

to cross a semi-permeable membrane. e.g. Albumin,

Dextrans, Hydroxyethyl starch [HES]; Haemaccel and

Gelofusine

Page 18: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Blood Volume–Expanding Solutions

• Crystalloid solutions– Isotonic: Same tonicity as human blood– Examples: Normal saline, lactated Ringer’s– Hypotonic: Lower concentrations of

electrolytes than blood – Hypertonic: Higher concentrations of

electrolytes than blood • Colloid solutions

– Use undergoing debate

Page 19: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Purpose of IV Solutions

Replacement of Lost Fluids (vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration)

Maintenance of Fluid and Electrolyte Balance

(NPO patients)

Page 20: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Prehospital Fluids

Lactated Ringer’sNormal saline solution5% dextrose in water

Page 21: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Other FluidsBloodOxygen-carrying solutions

Perfluorocarbons

Hemoglobin-based oxygen-carrying solutions (HBOCs)PolyHeme

Hemopure

Page 22: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

1) 0.9% Normal Saline

• Think of it as ‘Salt and water’• Principal fluid used for intravascular

resuscitation and replacement of salt loss e.g diarrhoea and vomiting

• Contains: Na+ 154 mmol/l, K+ - Nil, Cl- - 154 mmol/l; But K+ is often added

2) Lactated Ringer's solution

• is a solution that is isotonic with blood and intended for intravenous administration. It may also be given subcutaneously. Lactated Ringer's solution is grouped with intravenous fluids known as "crystalloids" – which include saline and dextrose solutions

Page 23: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

3) 5% Dextrose

Think of it as ‘Sugar and Water’Primarily used to maintain water balance in patients who are not able to take anything by mouth

Page 24: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Packaging of IV Fluids

Most packaged in soft plastic or vinyl bags

Container provides important information: Label lists fluid type and expiration date

Medication administration port

Administration set port

Page 25: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

IV Solution Containers

Page 26: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.

Do not use any IV fluids after their expiration date; any fluids that appear

cloudy, discolored, or laced with particulate; or any fluid whose sealed

packaging has been opened or tampered with.

Page 27: Part 3 Medication Administration Body Fluid Composition EMS 353 Lecture 8 Dr. Maha Khalid.