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 | ||
| Line 18: | Line 12: | ||
>400 = lethargy, coma | >400 = lethargy, coma | ||
==DDX== | ==DDX== | ||
#H2O loss | |||
##Decreased Intake | |||
##H2O loss > Na loss | |||
###vomit | |||
###diarrhea | |||
###sweating | |||
###dialysis, | |||
###osmotic diuresis | |||
###Central DI | |||
####Head trauma | |||
####CVA | |||
####Tumor | |||
####Infect | |||
###Nephrogenic DI | |||
###Thyroidtoxicosis | |||
#Na gain | |||
##Increased Intake | |||
###Na intake | |||
###NaBicarb | |||
##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 | |||
#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
- H2O loss
- Decreased Intake
- H2O loss > Na loss
- vomit
- diarrhea
- sweating
- dialysis,
- osmotic diuresis
- Central DI
- Head trauma
- CVA
- Tumor
- Infect
- Nephrogenic DI
- Thyroidtoxicosis
- Na gain
- Increased Intake
- Na intake
- NaBicarb
- Renal Na retention
- (2nd poor perfusion)
- Increased Intake
Treatment
- Tx perfusion deficits with NS
- Then, switch to 4.5% NS after UOP = >0.5 mL/kg/hr
- 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)
