ABG Interpretation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Arterial Blood Gases Reflect oxygenation, gas exchange, and acid-base balance PaO2 is the partial pressure of oxygen dissolved in arterial blood SaO2 is.
Advertisements

ACIDOSIS & ALKALOSIS BY Dr. Naglaa Ibrahim Azab Assistant professor of medical biochemistry.
Acid-Base Disturbances
See Marieb & Hoehn 9th ed., Chapter 26
A&E(VINAYAKA) Blood Gas Analysis Dr. Prakash Mohanasundaram Department of Emergency & Critical Care medicine Vinayaka Missions University.
Lactic Acidosis Dr. Usman Ghani 1 Lecture Cardiovascular Block.
Arterial Blood Gas Assessments
Acid-base Disturbances Mohammed saeed abdullah al-mogobaa Mohammed saeed abdullah al-mogobaa
Ibrahim alzahrani R1 Quiz of the week. 18 years old male who presented with sever cough, greenish sputum and high grade fever (39.5). He developed sever.
ACID-BASE SITUATIONS.

Acid-base disorders  Acid-base disorders are divided into two broad categories:  Those that affect respiration and cause changes in CO 2 concentration.
Acid-Base Disturbances
Arterial Blood Gases Made Easy Arterial Blood Gases.
ABG Interpretation Dr Abdollahi Afshar Hospital. Information Obtained from an ABG:  Acid base status  Oxygenation Dissolved O2 (pO2) Saturation of hemoglobin.
Acid base balance Hossam hassan.
Carbonic Acid-Bicarbonate Buffering System CO 2 + H 2 O  H 2 CO 3  H + + HCO 3 – Respiratory regulation Respiratory regulation Renal regulation Renal.
LABORATORIUM INTERPRETATION OF ACID-BASE & ELECTROLITES DISORDERS dr. Husnil Kadri, M.Kes Biochemistry Departement Medical Faculty Of Andalas University.
Arterial Blood Gases Dr. Aidah Abu Elsoud Alkaissi
ACoRN © Blood gases and acid-base balance.
Introduction to Acid-Base Balance N132. Acid_Base Chemistry  Acids E.g carbonic acid (H 2 CO 3 ) *Most Common  Bases E.g bicarbonate (HCO3-) *Most.
Arterial blood gas By Maha Subih.
Interpretation of Blood Gases Chapter 7. Precise measurement of the acid-base balance of the lungs’ ability to oxygenate the blood and remove excess carbon.
ABG CASE STUDIES & INTERPRETATION
1 Acid –Base Imbalance Dr. Eman EL Eter. Acid-Base Imbalances 2 pH< 7.35 acidosis pH > 7.45 alkalosis PCO2= mmHg HCO3- = mEq/L The body response.
Getting an arterial blood gas sample
Getting an arterial blood gas sample
Arterial Blood Gas - Compensation
ARTERIAL BLOOD GAS ANALYSIS Arnel Gerald Q. Jiao, MD, FPPS, FPAPP Pediatric Pulmonologist Philippine Children’s Medical Center.
Acid base balance Hossam hassan. objectives 1. Describe the physiology involved in the acid/base balance of the body. 2. Compare the roles of PaO2, pH,
Abelow, Understanding Acid-Base, Williams & Wilkins 1998 The acid base “balance”
Respiratory Failure and Indications of Mechanical Ventilation 1.
Acid-Base Balance Disturbances. Acids are produced continuously during normal metabolism. (provide H+ to blood) H + ion concentration of blood varies.
Presented by: Samah Al Khawashki Medical Student December 20, 2008.
Fluid and Electrolyte Imbalance
ABG INTERPRETATION DR BINOD KUMAR SINGH
Prince Sattam Bin AbdulAziz University
Acid-Base Balance Disturbances
The Six Steps of Systematic Acid-Base Evaluation.
ARTERIAL BLOOD GAS Section of Pediatric Pulmonology UPCM-Philippine General Hospital.
Practice Problems Acid-Base Imbalances interpretation of Arterial Blood Gases (ABG) RESP.
Acid-Base Balance Disturbances. Acids are produced continuously during normal metabolism. (provide H+ to blood) H + ion concentration of blood varies.
(Renal Physiology 11) Acid-Base Balance 3
ABG INTERPRETATION. BE = from – 2.5 to mmol/L BE (base excess) is defined as the amount of acid that would be added to blood to titrate it to.
Acidosis and Alkalosis. The Henderson-Hasselbach Equation….. The lungs control the volume of CO 2 The kidneys control the volume of BCO 3 -
Acidemia: blood pH < 7.35 Acidosis: a primary physiologic process that, occurring alone, tends to cause acidemia. Examples: metabolic acidosis from decreased.
Outlines Introduction Body acidity has to be kept at a fairly constant level. Normal pH range within body fluids Normal pH is constantly.
Arterial Blood Gases Mark Carpenter January 2013.
ABG. APPROACH TO INTERPRETATION OF ABG Know the primary disorder Compute for the range of compensation For metabolic acidosis  get anion gap For high.
Acid-base balance and acid-base disturbance. I.regulation of acid-base balance 1. origin of acid and base in the body volatile acid: H 2 CO 3 (15mol/day)
Julie Perkins RRT-NPS LPCH Respiratory Care
Acid base principles and disorders
ABG INTERPRETATION.
ACID BASE DISORDER DR UZMA MALIK
pH PC02 Condition Decreased Increased Respiratory acidosis
Acid – Base Disorders.
Blood Gas Analysis Teguh Triyono Bagian Patologi Klinik
ABG Analysis Dr. Katrina Romualdez ED Registrar
Arterial Blood Gas Interpretation MedEd 2 Sam Ravenscroft
Acid-Base Balance.
See Marieb & Hoehn 9th ed., Chapter 26
Acid Base Disorders.
Blood Gas Analysis.
Acid-Base Balance.
Arterial blood gas By Maha Subih.
Approach to Acid-Base Disorder
Lactic Acidosis Cardiovascular Block.
Arterial blood gas Dr. Basu MD.
INTERPRETATION OF ABG ASMAA MOHAMMAD M.D.. Interpretation of the ABG  Arterial blood gas analysis is an essential part of diagnosing and managing a patient’s.
Presentation transcript:

ABG Interpretation

pH Normal pH is 7.35-7.45 Value <7.35 is acidotic Value >7.45 is alkalotic Acidosis & Alkalosis can be caused by a problem with the respiratory system or a metabolic cause Can also have combined respiratory/metabolic states

Is it Respiratory or Metabolic? Respiratory Acidosis Respiratory Alkalosis Metabolic Acidosis Metabolic Alkalosis Increased pCO2 >50 Decreased pCO2<30 Decreased HCO3 <18 Increased HCO3 >30

Compensated or Uncompensated—what does this mean? Evaluate pH—is it normal? Yes Next evaluate pCO2 & HCO3 pH normal + increased pCO2 + increased HCO3 = compensated respiratory acidosis pH normal + decreased HCO3 + decreased pCO2 = compensated metabolic acidosis

Compensated vs. Uncompensated Is pH normal? No Acidotic vs. Alkalotic Respiratory vs. Metabolic pH<7.30 + pCO2>50 + normal HCO3 = uncompensated respiratory acidosis pH<7.30 + HCO3<18 + normal pCO2 = uncompensated metabolic acidosis pH>7.50 + pCO2<30 + normal HCO3 = uncompensated respiratory alkalosis pH>7.50 + HCO3>30 + normal pCO2 = uncompensated metabolic alkalosis

Causes of Acidosis Respiratory Metabolic Hypoventilation Impaired gas exchange Metabolic Ketoacidosis Diabetes Renal Tubular Acidosis Renal Failure Lactic Acidosis Decreased perfusion Severe hypoxemia

Causes of Alkalosis Respiratory Metabolic Hyperventilation due to: Hypoxemia Metabolic acidosis Neurologic Lesions Trauma Infection Metabolic Hypokalemia Gastric suction or vomiting Hypochloremia HYPOKALEMIA—kidneys hold on to K+ and excrete H+ causing increase blood base GASTRIC SX/VOMIT--loss of HCL HYPOCHLOREMIA—CL- depleted so HCO3- increased to maintain electrical balance

Assessing Oxygenation Normal value for arterial blood gas 80-100mmHg Normal value for venous blood gas 40mmHg Normal SaO2 Arterial: 97% Venous: 75%

Important points for assessing tissue oxygenation This is the O2 that’s really available at the tissue level. Is the THb normal? Low THb means the ability of the blood to carry the O2 to the tissues is decreased Is perfusion normal? Low perfusion means the blood isn’t even getting to the tissues

Let’s Practice

12 year old diabetic presents with Kussmaul breathing pH : 7.05 pCO2: 12 mmHg pO2: 108 mmHg HCO3: 5 mEq/L BE: -30 mEq/L Severe partly compensated metabolic acidosis without hypoxemia due to ketoacidosis

17 year old w/severe kyphoscoliosis, admitted for pneumonia pCO2: 25 mmHg pO2: 60 mmHg HCO3: 14 mEq/L BE : -7 mEq/L Compensated respiratory alkalosis due to chronic hyperventilation secondary to hypoxia

pH: 7.51 pCO2: 25 mmHg pO2 35 mmHg HCO3: 22 mEq/L BE: -2 mEq/L 9 year old w/hx of asthma, audibly wheezing x 1 week, has not slept in 2 nights; presents sitting up and using accessory muscles to breath w/audible wheezes pH: 7.51 pCO2: 25 mmHg pO2 35 mmHg HCO3: 22 mEq/L BE: -2 mEq/L Uncompensated respiratory alkalosis with severe hypoxia due to asthma exacerbation

7 year old post op presenting with chills, fever and hypotension pH: 7.25 pCO2: 32 mmHg pO2: 55 mmHg HCO3: 10 mEq/L BE: -15 mEq/L Uncompensated metabolic acidosis due to low perfusion state and hypoxia causing increased lactic acid