Nonpitting edema occurs when ___ instead of the interstitium.

tissue cells swell

Osmotic injury of neurons associated with demyelination can be avoided by limiting the correction of chronic hyponatremia to less than ___ to ___ mmol/L in 24 hours.
10, 12
1/47
p.7
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

Nonpitting edema occurs when ___ instead of the interstitium.

<p>tissue cells swell</p>

p.3
Hyponatremia Causes and Effects

Osmotic injury of neurons associated with demyelination can be avoided by limiting the correction of chronic hyponatremia to less than ___ to ___ mmol/L in 24 hours.

10, 12

p.6
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

When interstitial fluid pressure rises to the positive pressure range, there is a ____

<p>tremendous accumulation of free fluid in the tissues.</p>

p.7
Potential Spaces and Effusion

Examples of potential spaces in the body include the ___ cavities.

<p>pleural, pericardial, and peritoneal</p>

p.3
Hypernatremia Causes and Effects

Severe hypernatremia usually occurs only with rapid and large increases in plasma sodium concentration above ___ to ___ mmol/L.

158, 160

p.7
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

When fluid flows freely through tissue spaces, the edema is referred to as ___ edema.

pitting

p.1
Regulation of Body Fluid Compartments

In a 70-kg patient, the extracellular fluid volume is ___% of body weight.

20

p.2
Osmotic Equilibrium and Fluid Volumes

Infusion of a 5% glucose solution helps correct the increase in extracellular fluid osmolarity associated with ___.

dehydration

p.4
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

Intracellular edema can occur due to three conditions: (1) hyponatremia, (2) depression of the ___ systems, and (3) lack of adequate nutrition.

metabolic

p.8
Fluid Management in Clinical Practice

The normal fluid pressure in potential spaces is typically ___ in the nonedematous state.

negative

p.3
Hypernatremia Causes and Effects

An increased plasma sodium concentration can be due to loss of water from the extracellular fluid or ___ sodium in the extracellular fluid.

excess

p.4
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

Excess intracellular sodium ions cause osmosis of water ____ the cells.

<p>into</p>

p.6
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

Three major safety factors prevent excessive fluid accumulation in the interstitial spaces:

<p> low compliance of the interstitium, increased lymph flow, and washdown of interstitial fluid protein concentration</p>

p.6
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

In the negative pressure range, small increases in interstitial fluid volume cause relatively large increases in ___ fluid hydrostatic pressure.

interstitial

p.7
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

As lymph flow increases, the protein concentration of the interstitium tends to ___

<p>decrease because larger amounts of protein are carried away.</p>

p.7
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

The total safety factor against edema is about ___ mm Hg. (this is the amount of pressure that can build up in the interstitial fluid before oedema occurs)

17

p.3
Hypernatremia Causes and Effects

In analyzing abnormalities of plasma sodium concentration, one should first determine whether the abnormality is caused by ____

<p>a primary loss or gain of sodium or a primary loss or gain of water.</p>

p.2
Hyponatremia Causes and Effects

When hyponatremia evolves slowly, the brain responds by transporting sodium, chloride, potassium, and ___ from the cells.

organic solutes

p.3
Hyponatremia Causes and Effects

Hyponatremia is the most common electrolyte disorder encountered in clinical practice, occurring in up to ___ to ___% of hospitalized patients.

15, 25

p.8
Potential Spaces and Effusion

Injury or local infection in any cavity can block the ___ drainage, causing isolated swelling.

lymph

p.1
Regulation of Body Fluid Compartments

The total body fluid volume calculated is ___ liters.

<p>42</p><p>assumed to be a 70kg patient</p>

p.6
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

The interstitial fluid hydrostatic pressure in loose subcutaneous tissues averages about ___ mm Hg.

−3

p.2
Osmotic Equilibrium and Fluid Volumes

A 5% glucose solution is often used to treat dehydration because it is nearly ___.

isosmotic

p.6
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

In normal tissues with negative interstitial fluid pressure, virtually all the fluid is in ___ form.

<p>gel</p><p>the fluid is ‘bound’ to proteoglycans to form the gel</p>

p.2
Hyponatremia Causes and Effects

Conditions that can cause ____natremia include diarrhoea and vomiting

<p>hyponaturemia</p>

p.7
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

Without adequate spacing provided by proteoglycan filaments, nutrients and electrolytes cannot be rapidly exchanged between the ___ and cells.

blood capillaries

p.6
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

The compliance of the tissues is very low in the ___ pressure range.

negative

p.3
Hypernatremia Causes and Effects

Primary loss of water from the extracellular fluid results in ___ and dehydration.

hypernatremia

p.2
Hyponatremia Causes and Effects

Rapid changes in cell volume due to hyponatremia can cause ___ cell edema and neurological symptoms.

brain

p.7
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

Proteoglycan filaments act as a spacer between ___ in the interstitial spaces.

cells

p.7
Safety Factors Preventing Edema

Increased lymph flow can increase ___ to ___ fold when fluid accumulates in tissues.

10, 50

p.2
Hyponatremia Causes and Effects

Hyponatremia occurs when plasma sodium concentration is reduced more than a few milliequivalents below normal, which is about ___ mEq/L.

<p>135-145</p>

p.2
Hyponatremia Causes and Effects

Excessive secretion of antidiuretic hormone (ADH) can lead to ____ and ___.

<p> hyponatremia, overhydration</p>

p.3
Hypernatremia Causes and Effects

Correction of hypernatremia can be achieved by administering a ___-osmotic sodium chloride or dextrose solution.

hypo

p.5
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

Cirrhosis of the liver can cause edema by reducing plasma protein concentration and compressing ___ drainage vessels.

portal venous

p.8
Potential Spaces and Effusion

Proteins collect in the potential spaces due to leakage out of the ___, similar to the collection of protein in the interstitial spaces.

capillaries

p.8
Fluid Management in Clinical Practice

The interstitial fluid hydrostatic pressure in the pleural cavity is normally about ___ to ___ mm Hg.

−7, −8

p.4
Hypernatremia Causes and Effects

Hypernatremia activates defense mechanisms that protect the cell from changes in ___.

volume

p.5
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

Loss of proteins in urine is associated with ___ syndrome.

nephrotic

p.7
Potential Spaces and Effusion

Fluid in potential spaces is lubricated by a ___ fluid.

<p>viscous proteinaceous</p>

p.2
Hyponatremia Causes and Effects

If plasma sodium concentration falls below ___ to ___ mmol/L, brain swelling may lead to seizures and coma.

115, 120

p.4
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

Blockage of lymph flow can be severe with infections of the lymph nodes, such as those caused by ___

<p>filarial nematodes.</p>

p.4
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

Lymphedema occurs when lymphatic function is impaired due to ____

<p>blockage or loss of the lymph vessels.</p>

p.8
Potential Spaces and Effusion

The fluid that accumulates in a "potential space" due to edema is called ___.

effusion

p.6
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

The condition referred to as ___ occurs when there is transudation of large amounts of fluid and protein into the abdominal cavity.

<p>ascites</p><ul class="tight" data-tight="true"><li><p>this can arise from cirrhosis, as it compresses the portal system and not the systemic circulation</p></li></ul><p></p>

p.1
Regulation of Body Fluid Compartments

The initial plasma osmolarity of the patient is ___ mOsm/L.

<p>280 - 300</p>

p.5
Edema: Intracellular and Extracellular

Decreased plasma proteins lead to a fall in plasma colloid osmotic pressure, causing ___ capillary filtration.

<p>increased </p>

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