Arash Safaie, MD Emergency Physician.   pH  ↓7.36: Acidemia  ↑7.44: Alkalemia  Physiologic Buffers  Bicarbonate  Carbonic Acid Systems (RBCs) 

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DEFINITIONS acidemia/alkalemia acidosis/alkalosis an abnormal pH
Advertisements

Acid Base Anthony R Mato, MD. Basics Normal pH is 7.38 to 7.42 Key players are CO2 and HCO3 – concentrations “emia” : refers to blood pH Acidemia : pH.
Acid – Base Disorders Viyeka Sethi PGY 4 Med-Peds.
Pathophysiology & Management of Acid Base and Common Electrolyte Imbalance in Critically ill Dr. Shalini Saini University College of Medical Sciences &
Biochemical basis of acidosis and alkalosis: evaluating acid base disorders Eric Niederhoffer, Ph.D. SIU-SOM.
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.
Evaluation and Analysis of Acid-Base Disorders
The Simple Acid/Base Disorders Dr. Dave Johnson Associate Professor Dept. Physiology UNECOM.
Arterial Blood Gas Assessments
Acid Base Disturbances Ian Chan MS4 Eliza Long R2 Dr. Abdul-Monim Batiha.
Acid Base Physiology Overview Jeff Kaufhold, MD FACP 2010.
In human physiology, base excess and base deficit refer to an excess or deficit, respectively, in the amount of base present in.
Waleed Talal Alotaibi MBBS. objectives Definitions How to approach? Differential diagnosis Anion gap VS. non-anion gap metabolic acidosis Treatment of.
This lecture was conducted during the Nephrology Unit Grand Ground by a Sub-intern under Nephrology Division, Department of Medicine in King Saud University.
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.
 The Components  pH / PaCO 2 / PaO 2 / HCO 3 / O 2 sat / BE  Desired Ranges  pH  PaCO mmHg  PaO mmHg  HCO 3.
F. Rashid Farokhi Nephrologist Masih Daneshvari Hospital
Chemistry, Solutions, and Acid/Base Balance.
Acid-Base Imbalance NRS What is pH? pH is the concentration of hydrogen (H+) ions The pH of blood indicates the net result of normal acid-base.
Getting an arterial blood gas sample
Getting an arterial blood gas sample
Acid-Base Balance.  Blood - normal pH of 7.2 – 7.45  7.45 = alkalosis  3 buffer systems to maintain normal blood pH 1. Buffers 2. Removal of CO 2 by.
با نام و یاد خدا.
Acid base balance 341 Mohammed Al-Ghonaim, MBBS,FRCPC,FACP.
Simple Rules for the Interpretation of Arterial Blood Gases Nicholas Sadovnikoff, MD, FCCM Assistant Professor, Harvard Medical School Co-Director, Surgical.
Acid Base Imbalances. Acid-Base Regulation  Body produces significant amounts of carbon dioxide & nonvolatile acids daily  Regulated by: Renal excretion.
Acid-Base Basics Chemistry of Life
INTERPERTAION. 1 MSc Exam Preparation Workshop What do you know about PH? What do you know about PH? How to maintain normal PH? How to maintain normal.
Acid Base Disorders Apply acid base physiology to identify acid base d/o Respiratory acidosis/alkalosis Classify types of metabolic acidosis “anion gap”
ARTERIAL BLOOD GAS Section of Pediatric Pulmonology UPCM-Philippine General Hospital.
Practice Problems Acid-Base Imbalances interpretation of Arterial Blood Gases (ABG) RESP.
ABG interpretation. Oxygenation Check the FiO2 Know your A-a gradient – A-a Gradient (at sea level) = PaO2 - FIO2 x ( ) - (PaCO2/0.8) – Can be.
Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
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.
1 Acid and Base Balance and Imbalance. 2 pH Review pH = - log [H + ] H + is really a proton Range is from If [H + ] is high, the solution is acidic;
For every acute increase of 10 mmHg in PaCO 2, pH will decrease 0.08and HCO 3 will increase 1 mEq These changes are not considered "compensation", by.
DR..ALI A. ALLAWI CONSULTANT INTERNIST&NEPHROLOGIST COLLEGE OF MEDICINE BAGHDAD UNIVERSITY.
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)
Arterial Blood Gas Interpretation Dr. Shinjan Patra. Post Graduate Trainee, General Medicine, Midnapore Medical College, West Bengal ,India
It aiN’T All that Simple Dr alex Hieatt Consultant ED
Acid-Base.
Acid-Base Imbalance.
Blood Gas Analysis – The Basics
© 2018 Pearson Education, Inc..
Acid-Base Imbalance.
ACID BASE DISORDER DR UZMA MALIK
Acid-base and ABG interpretation
Acid-Base Imbalance.
Acid-Base Imbalance.
This lecture was conducted during the Nephrology Unit Grand Ground by Medical Student rotated under Nephrology Division under the supervision and administration.
ABG Analysis Dr. Katrina Romualdez ED Registrar
Acid-Base Balance.
Blood gas and acid base evaluation
Acid-Base Balance KNH 413.
Acid-Base Balance KNH 413.
See Marieb & Hoehn 9th ed., Chapter 26
Acid Base Disorders.
Acid-Base Balance.
Acid-Base Balance KNH 413.

Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
Acid-Base Balance KNH 413.
Arterial blood gas Dr. Basu MD.
Acid-Base Balance KNH 413.
Approach to the Patient with Acid-Base Problems
Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
Presentation transcript:

Arash Safaie, MD Emergency Physician

  pH  ↓7.36: Acidemia  ↑7.44: Alkalemia  Physiologic Buffers  Bicarbonate  Carbonic Acid Systems (RBCs)  Phosphate Buffers (Bone) Basic Concepts

 Useful Knowledge ABG vs. VBG  VBG  pH: 0.03↓  PCO2: 6.6↑  HCO3: 1.4↑ Role of Temperature Tempe rature (°C) pH Paco 2 (mm Hg) Pao 2 (mm Hg)

  Acute  Intracellular Buffering  CO2 Narcosis  ↑PCO2: 10  ↑HCO3: 1  ↑PCO2: 10  ↓pH: 0.08  Chronic  Beyond 6-12h starts  5d completes  Hypochloremia  ↑PCO2: 10  ↑HCO3: 4  ↑PCO2: 10  ↓pH: 0.03 Respiratory Acidosis

  Acute  Intracellular Buffering  ↓PCO2: 10  ↓HCO3: 2  ↓PCO2: 10  ↑pH: 0.08  Chronic  Beyond 6-36h starts  14d completes  Hyperchloremia  ↓PCO2: 10  ↓HCO3: 3.5  ↓PCO2: 10  ↑pH: 0.03 Respiratory Alkalosis

  Pregnancy  pH:  PaCO2:  HCO3:  Childhood (7-19y)  PaCO2: 37 Pregnancy & Childhood

  Compensation  ↓HCO3: 1  ↓PCO2: 1.2  PCO2: (1.5 x HCo3) + 8  12-24h for Max. Respiratory Response  Compensation Limit  PCO2:  Normal AG  Urine AG: (Urine Na + Urine K) – Urine Cl  Positive Urine AG: Altered Urinary Acidification  Negative Urine AG: GI Loss  Role of NaHCO3 in Rx Metabolic Acidosis

  AG: Na – (Cl + HCO3)  > 15 High  < 3 Low  Δ G: (AG – 12) – (24 – HCO3)  >+6: concurrent Metabolic Alkalosis or Respiratory Acidosis  <-6: concurrent Normal AG Metabolic Acidosis or Respiratory Alkalosis Anion Gap & Δ Gap

  Compensation  ↑HCO3: 1  ↓PCO2: 1.2  Compensation Limit  PCO2:  Saline Responsiveness  Saline-Responsive: Urine Cl <10  Saline-Resistant: Urine Cl >10  Rx  Saline-Responsive: NaCl + KCl  Severe: IV Mineral Acids  Edematous: Acetazolamide, Dialysis  Saline-Resistant: KCl + Mineralocorticoid Antagonist Metabolic Alkalosis

  pH:7.37  PCO2:50  HCO3:28  Na:139  Cl:102 1

  pH:7.44  PCO2:46  HCO3:34  Na:140  Cl:100 2

  pH:7.35  PCO2:28  HCO3:14  Na:140  Cl:110 3

  pH:7.32  PCO2:50  HCO3:25  Na:140  Cl:110 4

  pH:7.43  PCO2:30  HCO3:22  Na:140  Cl:108 5

  pH:7.30  PCO2:40  HCO3:20  Na:140  Cl:110 6

  pH:7.37  PCO2:16  HCO3:4  Na:140  Cl:96 7

  pH:7.30  PCO2:16  HCO3:4  Na:140  Cl:106 8

  pH:7.30  PCO2:28  HCO3:14  Na:140  Cl:111 9

  pH:7.42  PCO2:50  HCO3:29  Na:140  Cl:105 10