Hypernatremia: Difference between revisions

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==Background==
==Background==
High = >150meq/L
High = >150meq/L


High! = (Osm >350)
High! = (Osm >350)


==Diagnosis==
==Diagnosis==
SYMPTOMS
SYMPTOMS


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>400 = lethargy, coma
>400 = lethargy, coma


==DDX==
==DDX==
 
#H2O loss
 
##Decreased Intake
A. H2O loss
##H2O loss > Na loss
 
###vomit
    1) Decreased Intake
###diarrhea
 
###sweating
    2) H2O loss > Na loss
###dialysis,
 
###osmotic diuresis
          a. vomit
###Central DI
 
####Head trauma
          b. diarrhea
####CVA
 
####Tumor
          c. sweating
####Infect
 
###Nephrogenic DI
          d. dialysis,
###Thyroidtoxicosis
 
#Na gain
          e. osmotic diuresis
##Increased Intake
 
###Na intake
          f. Central DI
###NaBicarb
 
##Renal Na retention
              i. Head trauma
###(2nd poor perfusion)
 
              ii. CVA
 
              iii. Tumor
 
              iv. Infect
 
          g. Nephrogenic DI
 
          h. Thyroidtoxicosis
 
B. Na gain
 
    1) Increased Intake
 
          a. Na intake
 
          b. NaBicarb
 
    2) Renal Na retention
 
    (2nd poor perfusion)
 


==Treatment==
==Treatment==
 
#Tx perfusion deficits with NS
 
#Then, switch to 4.5% NS after UOP = >0.5 mL/kg/hr
1) Tx perfusion deficits with NS
#if no UOP after rehydration, use lasix (20-40mg IV)
 
2) Then, switch to 4.5% NS after UOP = >0.5 mL/kg/hr
 
3) If no UOP after rehydration, use lasix (20-40mg IV)


*Avoid lowering Na more than 10meq/L/day (chronic)!
*Avoid lowering Na more than 10meq/L/day (chronic)!
*Around 120mL/kg/hr D5W
*Around 120mL/kg/hr D5W


   
   
 
===Water Deficit===
H2O Deficit = TBW (1 - (measured Na/desired Na))
H2O Deficit = TBW (1 - (measured Na/desired Na))


*Each liter H2O Deficit increases measured Na by 3-5 meq/L
*Each liter H2O Deficit increases measured Na by 3-5 meq/L
*Central DI --> Tx with DDAVP
*Central DI --> Tx with DDAVP
*In Peds >180meq/L consider peritoneal dialysis
*In Peds >180meq/L consider peritoneal dialysis


==See Also==
==See Also==
MDCalc: www.mdcalc.com/free-water-deficit-in-hypernatremia
MDCalc: www.mdcalc.com/free-water-deficit-in-hypernatremia


==Source ==
==Source ==
2/4/06 DONALDSON (adapted from Tintinalli)
2/4/06 DONALDSON (adapted from Tintinalli)


[[Category:FEN]]
[[Category:FEN]]

Revision as of 04:47, 14 March 2011

Background

High = >150meq/L

High! = (Osm >350)

Diagnosis

SYMPTOMS

>350 = begin sx

>375 = irritability, ataxia

>400 = lethargy, coma

DDX

  1. H2O loss
    1. Decreased Intake
    2. H2O loss > Na loss
      1. vomit
      2. diarrhea
      3. sweating
      4. dialysis,
      5. osmotic diuresis
      6. Central DI
        1. Head trauma
        2. CVA
        3. Tumor
        4. Infect
      7. Nephrogenic DI
      8. Thyroidtoxicosis
  2. Na gain
    1. Increased Intake
      1. Na intake
      2. NaBicarb
    2. Renal Na retention
      1. (2nd poor perfusion)

Treatment

  1. Tx perfusion deficits with NS
  2. Then, switch to 4.5% NS after UOP = >0.5 mL/kg/hr
  3. if no UOP after rehydration, use lasix (20-40mg IV)
  • Avoid lowering Na more than 10meq/L/day (chronic)!
  • Around 120mL/kg/hr D5W


Water Deficit

H2O Deficit = TBW (1 - (measured Na/desired Na))

  • Each liter H2O Deficit increases measured Na by 3-5 meq/L
  • Central DI --> Tx with DDAVP
  • In Peds >180meq/L consider peritoneal dialysis

See Also

MDCalc: www.mdcalc.com/free-water-deficit-in-hypernatremia

Source

2/4/06 DONALDSON (adapted from Tintinalli)