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General Internal Medicine

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Presentation on theme: "General Internal Medicine"— Presentation transcript:

1 General Internal Medicine
Electric-Lytes Dr. Jeffrey P Schaefer General Internal Medicine 1

2 http://dr.schaeferville.com select “Presentations” on left panel...
Download select “Presentations” on left panel...

3 Objectives Case based approach to abnormal Sodium Potassium Calcium
Magnesium Phosphate

4 Sodium

5

6 Warm Up Case 81 yr old female presents to ER recent viral illness
vomiting and diarrhea Na  125 mmol/l

7 What are the clinical features of hyponatremia?

8 Hyponatremia Neuromuscular Irritability
mild anorexia headache muscle cramps irritability delirium coma seizure Rate of Reduction affects clinical severity

9 What are the causes of hyponatremia?

10

11 Common Causes Volume Depletion Edema Water excess Salt loss
diuretics (esp thiazide), vomiting, diarrhea Edema heart failure, nephrosis, cirrhosis Water excess SIADH, polydipsia, iatrogenesis Salt loss hypoadrenal, hypoT4, cerebral salt wasting Shift (pseudohyponatremia) hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia

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13 Case 81 yr old female presents to ER malaise recent viral illness
vomiting and diarrhea Na = 125 mmol/l

14 How should this case be managed?

15 Orders Solution? Volume? Rate(s)? Reassess?

16 Orders Solution? Volume? Rate(s)? Reassess? Normal Saline
1 – 4 l according to clinical assessment 250 – 500 / hr x 1 l, then 100 – 150 ml/hr clinical reassess in 4 – 6 hours recheck lab in 24 hours

17 Sodium, Salt What’s in Normal Saline? NaCl 154 mmol/l
Na 154 mmol + Cl 154 / litre

18 Sodium, Salt What’s in Normal Saline? Implication for heart failure
NaCl 0.9% w/v 0.9 grams solute per 100 grams solvent 0.9 grams salt per 100 grams water 9 grams salt per 1,000 grams water 9 grams salt per 1,000 ml water Normal Saline is NaCl 9 g / l Implication for heart failure Mw(NaCl) = = g/mol Na accounts for (23/35) ~ 40% weight of salt Low Salt Diet = 2 g of sodium = 1 tsp Low Salt Diet = 2 g / 0.4 = 5 g NaCl Low Salt Diet = 555 ml of normal saline

19 What Other Flavors of IV Do We Have?

20 Sodium, Salt, Sugar Na+ mmol/l Dextrose in Water 0 ½ Normal Saline 77
Ringer’s Lactate* 130 Normal Saline 154 Hypertonic Saline 513 * Ringer’s Lactate: Na+ 130 mmol, K+4 mmol, Ca mmol, Cl− 109 mmol, lactate 28 mmol electrolyte content is isotonic (273 mOsmol/liter) in relation to the extracellular fluid (approx. 280 mOsmol/liter).

21 Case 82 year old female in ER HTN on thiazide
presents with seizure and coma estimated weight 60 kg Na = 105 mMol

22 How should this case be managed?

23 Sodium Deficit Calculated sodium deficit
*0.6 males x (weight in kg) x (desired sodium - actual sodium) *0.5 for females desired range is 105 mmol/l + 5 mmol/l = 110 mmol/l hypertonic saline has 513 mMol / l of Na

24 Sodium Deficit *0.5 x (weight in kg) x (desired sodium - actual sodium) *0.5 for females for males desired increase = 105 mmol/l + 5 mmol/l = 110 mmol/l 0.5 x 60 kg = 30 l 30 l x 5 mmol/l = 150 mmol hypertonic saline has 513 mMol / l of Na 150 / 514 = 300 ml 300 ml over 1 or 2 hours then reassess OR 100 ml bolus x 10 min, then another, then another... REASSESS CLINICALLY and BIOCHEMICALLY q 1-2h

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27 Rapid Correction of Hyponatremia
central pontine myelinolysis risk risk is minimal if increase is 0.5 – 1.0 mmol/h

28 Case 30 year old female presents to ER was hiking in the mountains
drank 10 liters of water per day on the advice of a well meaning friend delirium with paranoia Na = 110 mmol/l ?

29

30 Case 78 year old female on general surgery
Post-op day 3 hemicolectomy for Duke B ca Overnight developed delirium Post-op IV order: ‘2/3 – 125 ml/h’ Na = 120 mMol

31 Case 19 year old man presents to ER progressive weakness
anorexia and weight loss nauseated unusually tanned! Na = 128 mMol, K = 6.5 mMol

32

33 Case 82 year old female in clinic HTN on thiazide feels well
Na = 125 mMol

34 Case 65 year old man on neurosurgery post-op day 2 brain aneursym clip
Na = 129 mMol

35 Case 59 year old female presents with pneumonia day 4 feels strange
can eat and drink, likes tea Na = 120 mMol

36 SIADH water restriction is mainstay diuretics maybe
vaptans... probably not yet

37 Vaptans ADH antagonist - Tolvaptan (Samsca, Otsuka) in Canada
- 15 – 30 mg tablets..... $120 / day - black box warning re: hepatic toxicity

38

39 Warm Up Case 81 year old female on stroke unit
doing poorly over last few days now unconscious Na = 176 mMol (normal mMol)

40 What are clinical features of hypernatremia?

41 Clinical Features Hypernatremia lethargy weakness irritability
twitching delirium reduced level of consciousness coma seizures ‘neuromuscular irritability’

42 What are the causes of hypernatremia?

43

44 DDx – HyperNa+ Not enough water! no thirst can’t act on thirst
can’t retain water except for Normal Saline, not usually a salt issue

45 Case 81 year old female on stroke unit doing poorly over last few days
now unconscious Na = 176 mMol (normal mMol) estimated weight 60 kg

46 Diagnosis? Management? Solution Volume Rate

47 Solution Na+ mmol/l Dextrose in Water 0 ½ Normal Saline 77
Ringer’s Lactate* 130 Normal Saline 154 Hypertonic Saline 513 * Ringer’s Lactate: Na+ 130 mmol, K+4 mmol, Ca mmol, Cl− 109 mmol, lactate 28 mmol electrolyte content is isotonic (273 mOsmol/liter) in relation to the extracellular fluid (approx. 280 mOsmol/liter).

48 Correct no faster than 0.5 – 1 mmol / hr
Rate of Correction Correct no faster than 0.5 – 1 mmol / hr Risk of cerebral edema determine water deficit determine duration of correction rate = deficit / duration (index to hour) consider ongoing losses decide on re-assessment

49 Volume Water Deficit (Na+ measured – 140 mmol/l)
0.6 x kg 140 mmol/l use 0.5 for females desired = 140 mMol

50 Calculate Free Water Deficit
(176 mmol / l – 140 mmol/l) 0.5 x 60 x 140 mmol/l 7,710 ml 36 mmol / 0.5 – 1.0 mmol/hr = 48 hr 160 ml/hr of ‘free water’ D5W or tube water at 160 ml/hr

51 Advanced Case 55 year old female pituitary resection
post-op dilute polyuria Na = 165 mMol

52 DDAVP IV / sq  1-2 ug q12 h nasal  10 – 40 ug / day (divide bid / tid) oral  0.1 – 1.2 mg / day (divide bid / tid) give hypotonic IV while getting control usually this is a planned event

53

54

55 Warm Up Case 78 year old presents with sob recent gout indomethacin
creatinine 790 K = 7.0 mMol

56 What are the clinical features of hyperkalemia?

57 Clinical Features death

58

59

60 What are the causes of hyperkalemia?

61

62 Potassium Hyperkalemia: Pseudohyperkalemia acute renal failure
pre-renal renal: especially *drugs and toxins (acute!) post-renal too much K ACE-I, ARBs, spironolactone, NSAIDs Pseudohyperkalemia check CBC and phlebotomy

63 Case 78 year old presents with sob recent gout indomethacin
creatinine 790 K = 7.0 mMol

64 Case Restore renal function Remove K from body Shift K into cells
D5-normal-bicarb (3 amps bicarb into 850 ml of D5W kaliuresis  loop diuretic remove obstruction Remove K from body K binder  Resonium or Kayexalate New Kids on the block... sodium zirconium cyclosilcate (ZS-9)and patiromer (Veltassa) laxative Shift K into cells create alkalosis, insulin, glucose, salbutamol Plan for Dialysis (order HBsAg, nephro)

65 Case General Principles optimize cardiac output
mitigate all nephrotoxicity minimize potassium sources

66 Case 78 year old man with CLL routine blood work WBC = 75,000 x 109/l
ECG normal

67

68 Case 65 year old man post-op day 4 cholecystectomy NS at 125 ml/hr
K = 2.8

69 What are the clinical features of hypokalemia?

70 Clinical Features hypokalemia muscle twitch / spasm dysrythmia
increase risk of atrial fibrillation

71 What are the causes of hypokalemia?

72

73 Hypokalemia Epidemiological Approach diuretics failure to supplement
vomiting (suction) & diarrhea hypomagnesemia amphotericin, platinum based chemotx

74 Normal and Flat ST

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79 How can potassium be replaced?

80 Potassium Replacement
Oral whenever possible KCl tablet 8 mEq (slow-K, micro-K) KCl tablet 20 mEq (K-Dur) KCl tablet 25 mEq (K-lyte effervescent) KCl solution 10% IV if needed 20 – 40 mMol / l added to IV 10 mMol / hour max

81 Can hypokalemia be prevented among patients who need diuretics?

82 Potassium Avoid Kaliuresis
you can add / use potassium sparing diuretics

83 Case 24 year old female presents to ER nausea, vomiting Na = 132
K = 6.8 Cl = 100 HCO3 = 5 glucose = 28

84 Case Diabetic Ketoacidosis potassium shift

85 Summary Diagnosis and Treatment: hyponatremia hypernatremia
hyperkalemia hypokalemia

86

87

88 Case 58 year old female post-op hour 6 neck surgery
twitchy and trouble breathing Calcium = 1.7 mMol (2.15 – 2.30 mMol)

89

90 DDx - hypocalcemia In hospital injured parathyroid glands
acute pancreatitis uncorrected calcium for albumin

91 measured Ca + [(40 – alb) x 0.02]
Albumin Correction Corrected Ca = measured Ca + [(40 – alb) x 0.02] e.g. albumin is 20 g/l measured Ca = 1.90 mmol correction is  20 x 0.02 = 0.4 = 2.30 mMol

92 Case 58 year old female post-op hour 6 neck surgery
twitchy and trouble breathing Calcium = 1.7 mMol (2.15 – 2.30 mMol)

93 Calcium Replacement Oral Preferred IV if emergency
Calcium carbonate (500 mg elemental) dose according to situation vit D3  0.25 to 0.5 ug od IV if emergency 10% ca-gluconate 90 mg / 10 ml x 1 to 2 ampules each over 3 – 5 minutes or longer 10% ca-chloride 270 mg / 10 ml (AVOID)

94 IV Calcium for EMERGENCY
10% Ca-gluconate x 6 amps into 500 ml of D5W = 540 mg / 560 ml = ~ 1 mg/ml 0.25 – 0.50 mg / kg / hour infusion BE CAREFUL – GOOD IV NEEDED MONITOR FREQUENTLY CO-ADMINISTER ORAL AND VIT D so as to GET OFF IV ASAP

95

96 Case 59 year old female with breast cancer obtunded Ca = 4.5 mMol

97 Calcium Hypercalcemia constipation abdominal pain general achiness
depressed mood decreased LOC coma

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99 DDx Hypercalcemia Malignancy Hyperparathyroidism
Excess Calcium / Vit D Fracture Bed rest

100 Case 59 year old female with breast cancer obtunded Ca = 4.5 mMol

101 Calcium Case Calciuresis Bisphosphonate Saline load Furosemide
Zoledronic acid (Zometa) Pamidronate, Clodronate

102

103 Case 34 year old homeless man presents Feels poorly
Day 2 PO4 = 0.20 mMol (0.8 – 1.5 mMol)

104 Ddx – Hypo PO4

105

106 Hypophophatemia Refeeding (> 95%) Hyperparathyroidism
diabetic keto-acidosis anorexia enteral or parenteral nutrition Hyperparathyroidism

107 Case 34 year old homeless man presents Feels poorly
Day 2 PO4 = 0.20 mMol (0.8 – 1.5 mMol)

108 Phosphate Sandoz Phosphate Milk and Food

109

110

111 Case 55 yr old alcoholic blood tests done
Mg = 0.8 mMol (1.2 – 2.2 mMol)

112 Hypomagnesemia Magnesium sulfate 1 to 5 grams IV Per Protocol!
hypotension chest tightness flushing Oral is ‘okay’ but can cause diarrhea

113


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