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ACID BASE PATHOPHYSIOLOGY AND DISEASE STATES. Disorder pHpCO 2 [HCO 3 - ]. The Four Cardinal Acid Base Disorders. M acidosis. . M alkalosis. . R acidosis. . R alkalosis. . Alb -. ~ 10-12 mM/L. HCO 3 -. Na +. Cl -. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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ACID BASE PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
AND DISEASE STATES
The Four Cardinal Acid Base Disorders
M acidosis
M alkalosis
R acidosis
R alkalosis
Disorder pH pCO2 [HCO3-]
Metabolic Acidosis: The “Anion Gap”
Na+
Cl-
HCO3-
Alb-
[Na+] - ([Cl-] + [HCO3-])
~ 10-12 mM/L
Na+ + Cl- + H+ + HCO3-
Na+ + Cl- + H2CO3
Na+ + Cl- + CO2 + H2O
What happens after HCl addition:
Na+ + Cl-
Metabolic Acidosis: The “Anion Gap”
Na+
Cl-
HCO3-
Alb-
[Na+] - ([Cl-] + [HCO3-])
Na+
Cl-
HCO3-
Alb-
Nl Anion gapM acidosis
Na+ + A- + Cl- + H+ + HCO3-
Na+ + A- + Cl- + H2CO3
Na+ + A- + Cl- + CO2 + H2O
What happens after AH additionwhere “A” is a retained anion:
Na+ + A- + Cl-
Metabolic Acidosis: The “Anion Gap”
Na+
Cl-
HCO3-
Alb-
Na+
Cl-
HCO3-
Alb-
[Na+] - ([Cl-] + [HCO3-])
Nl Anion gapM acidosis
Na+
Cl-
HCO3-
Alb-
A-
High Anion gapM acidosis
Clinician short-hand you should know:
Na+ Cl- BUN K+ HCO3
- creatinine Glucose
140 105 30 4.5 25 1.5
90
140 105 30 Glucose 904.5 25 1.5
141 105 27 Glucose 1004.2 6 1.2
139 113 33 Glucose 1263.7 16 1.4
And now, it’s time for: “Calculate That Gap”
140 -(105 + 25) = 10 = normal
141 - (105 + 6) = 30 = high
139 - (113 + 16) = 10 = normal
Differential Dx of high-anion gap acidosis: "SLUMPED":
SalicylatesLactic acidosisUremiaMethanol intoxicationPaint sniffing (toluene)Ethylene glycol intoxication
DKA or alcoholic ketoacidosis
Usually: mixed respiratory alkalosis & metabolic acidosis (rare: metab pure acidosis)
Toxic at < 5 mEq/l, so no anionic contrib to AG No increase in osmolal gap ([ASA] < 5 mM)
Salicylates - ± Hx aspirin ingestion, nausea, tinnitus, unexplained hyperventilation, noncardiogenic pulmonary edema, elevated prothrombin time
Treatment for salicylate intoxication:
Un-ionized form (protonated) enters the brain and is excreted poorly
So….alkalinize (HCO3 infusion) to maximize renal excretion (dialysis)
Lactic acidosis -
Type A = increased O2 demand or decreased O2 delivery
Type B = Malignancies (lymphoma)Phenformin, metforminhepatic failureacute respiratory alkalosis (salicylates)HAARTcongenital (glycogen storage disease type I)etc
Uremia is indicated by BUN, creatinine(chronicity by kidney size and Hct).
Methanol - presents with ± abdominal pain, vomiting, headache; CT: BL putamen infarctsvisual disturbance (optic neuritis)
Normal retina (left); optic neuritis (right)
Methanol intoxication: neurological effects
Putameninfarcts
Anion gap may be > 50 Osmolal gap > 10 mOsm
No increase in osmolal gap
Paint sniffing (“huffing”)(toluene) may present as eitheranion gap acidosis or normal gap acidosisAnion = hippurate
Ethylene glycol - presents with ± CNS disturbances, cardiovascular collapse, respiratory failure, renal failure
Oxalate crystals (octahedral or dumbell) in urine are diagnostic
Anion gap may be > 50
Osmolal gap > 10 mOsm
“The rotund rodents chew through brake lines and radiator hoses in search of a fix of ethylene glycol…”“Marmots have an amazing ability to handle toxic substances. To tranquilize them, they need the same dose as a bear, and a bear will be down for 40 minutes while a marmot will be back up in 5. If you have to redrug them, it’s really hard to make them unconscious again.”
National WildlifeFeb/Mar, 2002
Oxalate crystals
“back of the envelope”
1. Ethanol infusion to compete with alcohol dehydrogenase (dialysis)
OR
2. “Antizol” (fomepizole) (inhibits ADH)load, then 10 mg/kg q12 x 4
Treatment for methanol & ethylene glycol intoxication:
Diabetic ketoacidosis -
Key clinical features are:
type I DM (i.e. no insulin)
a trigger: e.g. sepsis, fracture, stroke
hyperglycemia
ECF vol depletion & renal insufficiency
acetoacetic- and hydroxybutyric- acids
Alcoholic ketoacidosis - key clinical features are recent stopping ingestion of ethanol, hypoglycemia, and contracted ECF (usually due to vomiting)
THE SERUM OSMOLALITY CAN HELP WITH THE DIAGNOSISIN HIGH ANION GAP ACIDOSES
Step 1: Calculate Osm = 2[Na+] + glucose/18 + BUN/2.8
Step 2: Measure Osm (freezing point depression)
3. Osmolal gap (measured - calc) should be ≤ 10
Osm gap due to small, osmotically-active molecules:
mannitol (no acidosis)ethanol (acidosis = AKA)isopropanol (a "drunk" with ketones,
but no acidosis)methanol (acidosis)ethylene glycol (acidosis)
Does metabolic acidosis causehyperkalemia via H+/K+ exchange?
Na+ + Lact- + Cl- + H+ + HCO3-
Na+ + Lact- + Cl- + H2CO3
Lact- HCO3-
Na+ + Cl- + HCO3- (normal HCO3
-,normal gap)
Acute lactic acidosis from seizures(“closed” system”; lactate reabsorbed)
Na+ + Lact- + Cl- (low HCO3-,high gap)
Na+ + Lact- + Cl- + CO2 + H2O
Na+ + Cl- + HCO3-
Time (minutes)
Acute lactic acidosis from seizures(“closed” system”; lactate reabsorbed)
Seizure
[K+]
[HCO3-]
pH
A. Gap
Principles of K+/H+ Exchange:
1. Occurs if anion is impermeable 2. Limited if anion is permeable (“organic”)
K+
H+
Cl-H+
A-
K+
1. GI bicarbonate loss:diarrheavillous adenomapancreatic, biliary, small bowel fistulaeuretero-sigmoidostomyobstructed uretero-ileostomy
Causes of a “normal anion gap”(A.K.A. “hyperchloremic”)
metabolic acidosis
Pancreas
Ileum
Colon
Pancreas
Ileum
Colon
Diarrhea Causes Loss of HCO3-
And a Normal Anion Gap AcidosisAnd Hypokalemia
HCO3-
HCO3-
Cl-
HCO3-
Cl-
K+ HCO3-
Normal Diarrhea
Cl-
Flooding the colon or CCD with HCO3
- instead of Cl- drives K+ secretion
Na+Na+
K+ K+
Cl-
HCO3-
K+
Pancreas
Ileum
Pancreatic fistula or transplant:loss of HCO3
-
Skin orurinary bladder
HCO3-
Cl-
Ileal loop
Obstructed Uretero-ileostomy Causes a Normal Anion Gap Acidosis
Obstructedileal loop
HCO3-Ureter Skin
Cl-
Ileostomy bag
Cl-
The underlying assumption is that NH4+
is excreted and maintains electroneutrality: ([Na+] + [K+] + [NH4
+]) - [Cl-] = 0
Since NH4+ is unmeasured,
a negative urine anion gap indicates NH4
+Cl excretion(i.e. normal renal tubule acidification)
How to differentiate GI HCO3- loss
from renal HCO3- loss?
Use the urinary anion gap
A positive urine anion gap ~ no NH4+Cl excretion
(i.e. low renal tubule acidification)
Normal acidotic: closed circlesDiarrhea: closed triangles
Type 1 or IV RTA: open circles
Battle et al, NEJM 1988
2. Ingestions & infusionsammonium chloridehyperalimentation (arginine/lysine-rich)
3. Renal bicarbonate (or equivalent) lossproximal RTAdistal RTAtype IV RTAearly renal failureacetazolamidehydrated DKA
Causes of a “normal anion gap”(A.K.A. “hyperchloremic”)
metabolic acidosis
Proximal RTA (“Type II”)
HCO3- (1) Na+
(3) HCO3-H+
CO2 H2O+
H+
Na+
Na+
HCO3-
glucoseamino acidsuratephosphate
DefectiveNa+ - dependentresorption =Fanconi’sSyndrome
Inheritance Gene Geneproduct
Clinicalfeatures
Genetically-Defined Proximal RTAs
Autosomalrecessive
SLC4A4 NBC1 Prox RTAcorneal Ca++
pancreatitis
Autosomalrecessive
CA2 CarbonicAnhydraseII
ProximalOrdistalOr“hybrid” RTA;osteopetrosis;cerebral Ca++
HCO3- in
moles/time
filtered
GFR x [HCO3-]plasma = “filtered load of HCO3
-”
HCO3- Tm
UHCO3V
Type II Renal Tubular Acidosis (“Proximal RTA”)
NewHCO3
Tm
UHCO3V
Type II Renal Tubular Acidosis (“RTA”)
HCO3-
Net acid excretion =urinary NH4
+
+urinary “titratable acid” (H2PO4
-)-
urinary HCO3-
H+
NH4+
NH3+
HCO3-
+
H2CO3
HPO4-- +H2PO4
-
Not titratable;need to measure
Present inProx RTA
Titratableacid
Flooding ofCCD with
HCO3- exceeds
its resorptive capacity;
HCO3- becomes
“a poorly resorbed anion”
Na+
K+
Na+
K+
Principal cell
a IC cell
IC cell
HCO3-
Cl-
HCO3-
Cl-
Cl-
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
Cl-
pHmin = 5
HCO3-
Glomerulus
Proxtubule
CCD
How Diarrhea and Proximal RTA Are Alike
Pancreas
Ileum
ColonK+ HCO3
-
HCO3-
HCO3-
K+ HCO3-
Urine pH in proximal RTA
Fractional excretionof HCO3
- in proximal RTA
Diminished proximal resorption of HCO3-
Plasma [HCO3-] 10-15 mEq/L
Urine pH depends on plasma [HCO3-] & GFR
relative to proximal HCO3- Tm
Fractional HCO3- excretion high (15-20%)
at nl plasma [HCO3-]
Plasma [K+] reduced, worsens with HCO3- therapy
Dose of daily HCO3- required: 10-15 mEq/kg/d
Non-renal: rickets or osteomalacia
Features of Proximal Renal Tubular Acidosis (“Type II”)
3. Renal bicarbonate (or equivalent) lossproximal RTAdistal RTAtype IV RTAearly renal failureacetazolamidehydrated DKA
Causes of a “normal anion gap”(A.K.A. “hyperchloremic”)
metabolic acidosis
Distal RTA
Na+
K+
Na+
K+
Principal cell
a IC cell
IC cell
HCO3-
Cl-
HCO3-
Cl-
Cl-
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
Cl-
Aldosterone
amphotericin
Auto-immune
Hypo-kalemia
indistal RTA:
H + nolonger shunts
Na +
current soK+ must
do so
Na+
K+
Na+
K+
Principal cell
a IC cell
IC cell
HCO3-
Cl-
HCO3-
Cl-
Cl-
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
Cl-
Aldosterone
Urine pH in distal RTA
Fractional excretionof HCO3
- in distal RTA
Diminished distal H+ secretion (autoimmune)or backleak of secreted H+ (ampho-B)
Plasma [HCO3-] may be below 10 mEq/L
Urine pH always > 5.5
Fractional HCO3- <3% at nl plasma [HCO3
-]
Plasma [K+] reduced
Dose of daily HCO3- required: 1-2 mEq/kg/d
Non-renal: nephrocalcinosis, renal stones
Features of Classic Distal Renal Tubular Acidosis (“Type I”)
Inheritance Gene Geneproduct
Clinicalfeatures
Genetically-Defined Type I Distal RTAs-1
Autosomalrecessive
SLC4A1 AE1 (G710D)V850)
Acute illnessor growthfailure inchildhood± deafness
Autosomaldominant
SLC4A1 AE1(A858DR589SR589H)
Milder;Hearing is OK
Inheritance Gene Geneproduct
Clinicalfeatures
Genetically-Defined Type I Distal RTAs-2
Autosomalrecessive
ATP61 58 kDasubunit:vacuolarH+ATPase
Distal RTA;sensori-neural hearingloss
Autosomalrecessive
ATP6N1B 116 kDasubunit:vacuolarH+ATPase
Distal RTA;no hearingloss
3. Renal bicarbonate (or equivalent) lossproximal RTAdistal RTAtype IV RTAearly renal failureacetazolamidehydrated DKA
Causes of a “normal anion gap”(A.K.A. “hyperchloremic”)
metabolic acidosis
Hyporenin-hypo
aldosteronism
Na+
K+
Na+
K+
Principal cell
a IC cell
IC cell
HCO3-
Cl-
HCO3-
Cl-
Cl-
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
Cl-
Aldosterone
Diabetesis the maincause
Urine pH generally < 5.5as if the H+ gradient is OK but the H+ “throughput” is poor
Plasma [HCO3-] usually above 15 mEq/L
Major problem: hyperkalemiasuppresses ammoniagenesis
Hypoaldosteronism(“Type IV RTA”)
Total Body K+ Excess Decreases Proximal Tubule Acidification and Ammoniagenesis
via Intracellular Alkalosis
2. Total body K+ excess
K+
3. K+ entryinto proximal tubule cells
HCO3- (1) Na+
(3) HCO3-H+
CO2 H2O+
H+
Na+
H+
4. Alkalinization of prox tubule cellby K+/H+ exchange
1. Failed CCD K+ secretion
“Voltage” typeHyperkalemicDistal RTA
Na+
K+
Na+
K+
Principal cell
a IC cell
IC cell
HCO3-
Cl-
HCO3-
Cl-
Cl-
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
H+ATP
ADP + Pi
Cl-
Aldosterone
ObstructionSickle CellAmilorideTrimethoprimPentamidine“PHA”
Urine pHLasix +
amiloride
Lasix
Urine pH generally > 5.5as if the H+ gradient is poor AND the H+ “throughput” is poor
Plasma [HCO3-] usually above 15 mEq/L
Again: hyperkalemiasuppresses ammoniagenesis
“Voltage type” Hyperkalemic Distal RTA
Inheritance Gene Geneproduct
Clinicalfeatures
Genetically-Defined Hyperkalemic Distal RTAs-1
Autosomaldominant
MLR Mineralo-corticoidreceptor
PHA* I:Hyperkalemicdistal RTA
* “PHA” = Pseudohypoaldosteronism
Inheritance Gene Geneproduct
Clinicalfeatures
Genetically-Defined Hyperkalemic Distal RTAs-1
Autosomalrecessive
SNCC1A aENaC PHA I
Autosomalrecessive
SNCC1B ENaC PHA I
Autosomalrecessive
SNCC1G ENaC PHA I
Aldosterone deficiency or resistance (“voltage”)
Plasma [HCO3-] usually above 15 mEq/L
Urine pH depends:generally < 5.5 in hypoaldosteronismgenerally > 5.5 in voltage defect
Fractional HCO3- excretion <3% at nl
plasma [HCO3-]
Plasma [K+] elevated
Dose of daily HCO3- required: 1-3 mEq/kg/d
Non-renal: none
Features of the Hyperkalemic Distal RTAs
Normal Gap Acidosis With Nl Creatinine
Urinary anion gapNegative
(high NH4+)
GI HCO3- loss
Proximal RTAacetazolamide
Positive(low NH4
+)
Urine pH& plasma [K+]
Urine pH < 5.5 & high[K+]
Hypo-aldosteronismRTA(type IV)
Urine pH > 5.5 & low/nl[K+]
Distal RTA(“Type I”):secretory or
gradient defect
VoltageDefect
Urine pH > 5.5 & high[K+]
2. Ingestions & infusionsammonium chloridehyperalimentation (arginine/lysine-rich)
3. Renal bicarbonate (or equivalent) lossproximal RTAdistal RTAtype IV RTAearly renal failureacetazolamidehydrated DKA
Causes of a “normal anion gap”(A.K.A. “hyperchloremic”)
metabolic acidosis
Excretion of the Daily Acid Load is Decreased inChronic Renal Failure (CRF) or
Distal Renal Tubular Acidosis (dRTA)
Kim et al, AJKD 1996
Chronic Renal Failure dRTA Acid-loaded controls
2. Ingestions & infusionsammonium chloridehyperalimentation (arginine/lysine-rich)
3. Renal bicarbonate (or equivalent) lossproximal RTAdistal RTAtype IV RTAearly renal failureacetazolamidehydrated DKA
Causes of a “normal anion gap”(A.K.A. “hyperchloremic”)
metabolic acidosis
Renal handling of acetoacetatein the dog
Schwab and Lotspeich 1954
Self-inhibitionof absorption
Renal handling of acetoacetateAnd -OH butyrate in the rat
Ferrier et al, 1992
Endogenous levels:Good resorption
Elevated levels:Poor resorption
Self-inhibitionof absorption
Na+ + AcAc- + Cl- + H+ + HCO3-
Na+ + AcAc- + Cl- + H2CO3
Na+ + AcAc- + Cl- + CO2 + H2O
Na+ + Cl-
Renal loss of filtered AcAc-
Pathophysiology of normal anion gap acidosisin diabetic ketoacidosis
Dumping of keto-anions with hydration in DKA
Adrogué 1984
DKAs admitted hydrated have non-anion gap acidosis
Adrogué 1984
The Four Cardinal Acid Base Disorders
M acidosis
M alkalosis
R acidosis
R alkalosis
Disorder pH pCO2 [HCO3-]
Vomiting
H+ loss
Plasma pHand HCO3
Distal K+
secretionK+ depletion
High HCO3 Tm
NH3/NH4+
secretion
CCD HCO3
resorption
Renal HCO3
resorption
H+/K +
ATPase
pCO2
K+ loss, K + intake
Vomiting
High HCO3 Tm
CCD HCO3
resorption
Renal HCO3
resorption
H+ loss
Plasma pHand HCO3
Distal K+
secretionK+ depletion
NH3/NH4+
secretion
H+/K +
ATPase
pCO2
K+ loss, K + intake
Na+ loss
ECFvolume
Sympathetic tone
GFR
GFR x PHCO3
Renin
Local Ang II
Systemic Ang II
Aldosterone
Low filtered HCO3 load
Na+ loss
ECFvolume
Sympathetic tone
GFR
GFR x PHCO3
Renin
Local Ang II
Systemic Ang II
Aldosterone
Vomiting
High HCO3 Tm
CCD HCO3
resorption
Renal HCO3
resorption
H+ loss
Plasma pHand HCO3
Distal K+
secretionK+ depletion
NH3/NH4+
secretion
H+/K +
ATPase
pCO2
K+ loss, K + intake
Low filtered HCO3 load
Chloride loss TGfeedback
Distalchloridedelivery
CCD HCO3
Secretion( IC cell)
Na+ loss
ECFvolume
Sympathetic tone
GFR
Filtered HCO3
Renin
Local Ang II
Systemic Ang II
Vomiting
High HCO3 Tm
CCD HCO3
resorption
Renal HCO3
resorption
H+ loss
Plasma pHand HCO3
Distal K+
secretionK+ depletion
NH3/NH4+
secretion
H+/K +
ATPase
pCO2
K+ loss, K + intake
Low filtered HCO3 load
Chloride loss TGfeedback
Distalchloridedelivery
CCD HCO3
secretionAldosterone
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF METABOLIC ALKALOSIS USING URINE Cl
Normal Urine [Cl-]
MineralocorticoidismRAS, aldosteronism11-DH deficienciesBartter’s
Diuretics (early)
Severe K+ depletion
Diuretics (late)
Low Urine [Cl-]
VomitingNG suction
Posthypercapnia
Low Cl- intake
Cystic fibrosis
The Four Cardinal Acid Base Disorders
M acidosis
M alkalosis
R acidosis
R alkalosis
Disorder pH pCO2 [HCO3-]
Minuteventilation
pCO2 pO2
Centralchemoreceptorsventilation
Carotid &aortic bodies
20 40 60 4080120
The Drives to Ventilation: CO2 and O2
Causes of Respiratory Acidosis
Chronic
10 mm Hg pCO2 3.5 mEq/L HCO3
-
Acute
10 mm Hg pCO2 1 mEq/L HCO3
-
Asthma
Pulmonary edema
Cardiac arrest
Drug overdose
Sleep apnea
Chronic ObstructivePulmonary Disease(COPD)
Neuromuscular (e.g.Lou-Gehrig’s)
Obesity/Pickwickian
NH4+NH4
+
Na+
Chronically Elevated pCO2 StimulatesFormation of New HCO3
- by Ammoniagenesis
H+H+
Na+
NH3NH3NH4
+
HCO3-
Glutamine NH3 + CO2 + H2O
Glutaminase
Proximal tubule
204060pCO2 isobars
HCO3-
pH
25
7.40
Acute vs Chronic Respiratory Acidosis
The Four Cardinal Acid Base Disorders
M acidosis
M alkalosis
R acidosis
R alkalosis
Disorder pH pCO2 [HCO3-]
Causes of Respiratory Alkalosis
Chronic
10 mm Hg pCO2 3-5 mEq/L HCO3
-
Acute
10 mm Hg pCO2 2 mEq/L HCO3
-
Fear
Pain
Acid-base exams…
Anxiety
Altitude; Psychosis
Sepsis; Stiff lungs
Liver failure
Salicylates
Pregnancy
Neurological
Iatrogenic (wrongventilator setting)
HCO3- in
moles/time
filtered
GFR x [HCO3-]plasma = “filtered load of HCO3
-”
HCO3- Tm
UHCO3V
Chronic Reduction in pCO2 Lowers HCO3- Tm
NewHCO3
Tm
UHCO3V
145 95 303.5 25 1.8
RA-ABG: 7.50 /pCO2 33 /pO2 105
EXTRA CREDIT:WHAT IS THE ACID-BASE DISTURBANCE?
3. But the pCO2 is too low for a normal HCO3-
= respiratory alkalosis
This is the “Triple Ripple”
1. Anion gap is high (20) = addition oforganic acid (“footprints”)
2. pH is high = alkalosismust be superimposed on Anion Gap acidosisbut respiratory alkalosis would lower HCO3
-
so must be metabolic alkalosis (vomiting?)
End of Patho-Physiology Section(Acid-Base Part 2)
OR
NH4+
NH4+ undergoes counter-current
multiplication-1
Descending limb
Ascending limb
Counter-Current Multiplication
1. At the start: all cups have 10 pennies;2. All new incoming cups have 10 pennies