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What are some physical exam indications of hypovolemia?
What are some physical exam indications of hypovolemia?
abnormal skin turgor, dehydrated mucous membranes, thready peripheral pulses, increased resting HR, BP changes from supine to sitting or standing (orthostatic changes), decreased urinary flow rate
What are some physical exam indications of hypervolemia?
What are some physical exam indications of hypervolemia?
pretibial pitting edema in the ambulatory patient, presacral pitting edema in the bedridden patient, late signs of hypervolemia: CHF, tachycardia, tachypnea, elevated jugular pulse pressure, pulmonary crackles, wheezing, cyanosis, pink and frothy pulmonary secretions
What are some laboratory evaluation signs of dehydration?
What are some laboratory evaluation signs of dehydration?
rising hematocrit and hemoglobin, progressive metabolic acidosis (including lactic acidosis), urine specific gravity > 1
What are some surrogate measures of intravascular volume in laboratory evaluation?
What are some surrogate measures of intravascular volume in laboratory evaluation?
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What are some indirect measures of intravascular volume in laboratory evaluation?
What are some indirect measures of intravascular volume in laboratory evaluation?
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What are some lab signs of dehydration?
What are some lab signs of dehydration?
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- What are the three functions of crossmatching in blood transfusion?
- What are the three functions of crossmatching in blood transfusion?
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- What are some complications of massive blood transfusion?
- What are some complications of massive blood transfusion?
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- By how much will transfusing one unit of PRBCs increase the hematocrit in an average adult?
- By how much will transfusing one unit of PRBCs increase the hematocrit in an average adult?
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- What are the clinical manifestations of a hemolytic blood transfusion reaction?
- What are the clinical manifestations of a hemolytic blood transfusion reaction?
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- What are the alternatives to homologous blood transfusion?
- What are the alternatives to homologous blood transfusion?
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- What are the indications for Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP) administration?
- What are the indications for Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP) administration?
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Explain the significance of pulmonary artery occlusion pressure (PAOP) measurements in fluid management.
Explain the significance of pulmonary artery occlusion pressure (PAOP) measurements in fluid management.
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Compare the accuracy of echocardiography and pulmonary artery pressure measurements in determining cardiac filling pressures.
Compare the accuracy of echocardiography and pulmonary artery pressure measurements in determining cardiac filling pressures.
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Discuss the impact of ventilation on blood pressure.
Discuss the impact of ventilation on blood pressure.
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Distinguish between the characteristics and roles of crystalloid and colloid solutions in fluid management.
Distinguish between the characteristics and roles of crystalloid and colloid solutions in fluid management.
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Explain the differences in intravascular half-life between crystalloid and colloid solutions.
Explain the differences in intravascular half-life between crystalloid and colloid solutions.
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What are the indications for using colloids in fluid resuscitation?
What are the indications for using colloids in fluid resuscitation?
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Explain the determinants of perioperative fluid requirements.
Explain the determinants of perioperative fluid requirements.
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What are the normal hemoglobin (Hgb) levels for males and females?
What are the normal hemoglobin (Hgb) levels for males and females?
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Describe the physiologic adaptations to acute normovolemic anemia during surgery.
Describe the physiologic adaptations to acute normovolemic anemia during surgery.
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What are the acceptable minimum preoperative hematocrit levels for healthy patients and those with symptomatic cardiac disease?
What are the acceptable minimum preoperative hematocrit levels for healthy patients and those with symptomatic cardiac disease?
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What are the different types of red cell products available?
What are the different types of red cell products available?
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What is the difference between a type and screen and a crossmatch?
What is the difference between a type and screen and a crossmatch?
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Describe the dangers of increased interstitial fluid in perioperative fluid management.
Describe the dangers of increased interstitial fluid in perioperative fluid management.
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What are the determinants of fluid requirements in perioperative fluid management?
What are the determinants of fluid requirements in perioperative fluid management?
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How is the daily fluid requirement calculated in perioperative fluid management?
How is the daily fluid requirement calculated in perioperative fluid management?
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What is goal-directed fluid therapy and how does it guide fluid administration in perioperative fluid management?
What is goal-directed fluid therapy and how does it guide fluid administration in perioperative fluid management?
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What is the preferred initial resuscitation fluid in perioperative fluid management, and how does it distribute in the body?
What is the preferred initial resuscitation fluid in perioperative fluid management, and how does it distribute in the body?
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What are third-space losses and how are they managed in perioperative fluid management?
What are third-space losses and how are they managed in perioperative fluid management?
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Study Notes
Perioperative Fluid Management
- Pulmonary edema, acidosis, and hindered healing are dangers of increased interstitial fluid
- UOP and blood pressure are not reliable indicators of fluid status
- Fluid requirements are determined by preoperative loss replacement, maintenance fluid replacement, surgical loss replacement, and blood loss replacement
- Daily fluid requirement is calculated based on a 4-2-1 rule and adjusted for metabolic rate
- Goal-directed fluid therapy utilizes stroke volume and cardiac output to guide fluid administration
- Anticipated surgical fluid loss varies based on the extent of tissue trauma
- Proper preoperative evaluation of volume status involves a thorough history, physical assessment, vital signs, urine output, and laboratory determinations
- Signs and symptoms of un-replaced acute blood loss progress from thirst and vasoconstriction to coma and near death
- Resuscitation goals for hypovolemic patients include restoration of microcirculation and reversal of hypovolemia
- Balanced salt solution is the preferred initial resuscitation fluid, distributing quickly into both blood volume and interstitial fluid
- Third-space losses refer to unexplained fluid requirements, necessitating further infusions to maintain intravascular volume and adequate perfusion
- Internal losses, such as those from major intra-abdominal procedures, can lead to temporary sequestration of fluid into a non-functional third space
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Description
Test your knowledge of perioperative fluid management with this quiz. Explore topics such as fluid requirements, goal-directed fluid therapy, preoperative evaluation, resuscitation goals, and types of fluid losses.