Hyper Nat Remi A

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    HYPERNATREMIAHYPERNATREMIA

    andandHYPONATREMIAHYPONATREMIA

    (Sodium)(Sodium)Submitted by:

    Ayes, FedelaineAyes, FedelaineLongcanaya, ReymondLongcanaya, Reymond

    Piano, MenissaPiano, MenissaSacay, Shiela MaeSacay, Shiela MaeCorregidor, Maria LeofeCorregidor, Maria Leofe

    Submitted to:

    Mrs. Rowena AngMrs. Rowena AngClinical Instructor

    SodiumSodium

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    - A cation which is the most abundant electrolyte in theextracellular fluid

    - Normal count ranges 135-145 mEq/L

    Functions of SodiumFunctions of Sodium Maintaining the tonicity and concentration of extracellular

    fluid

    Acid-base line (reabsorption of sodium ions and excretion ofhydrogen ions)

    Nerve conduction

    Neuromuscular function

    Glandular secretion

    Water balance

    Sources of SodiumSources of Sodium Table salt Baking soda Condiments Monosodium glutamate Additives Food seasonings Meat Fish Poultry Eggs Pickled foods Olives

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    Sodium Electrolyte ImbalancesSodium Electrolyte Imbalances

    HYPERNATREMIAHYPERNATREMIA- Excessive serum levels of the sodium cation relative to body

    water

    PathophysiologyPathophysiology

    Increased sodium intake

    Sodium levels increase

    Water shift from cells to the ECF

    Cellular dehydration

    Decreased myocardial contractility

    Aldosterone and ADH are suppressed

    Signs and SymptomsSigns and Symptoms Dry, swollen tongue

    Flushed skin

    Hypertension, dyspnea (with hypervolemia)

    Low-grade fever

    Orthostatic hypotension and oliguria

    Sticky mucous mebrane

    Twitching

    Nursing DiagnosisNursing Diagnosis Deficient knowledge

    Disturbed thought process

    Ineffective tissue perfusion: cardiopulmonary

    Risk for deficient fluid volume

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    Risk for injury

    Management:Management:

    MedicalMedical

    Activity, as tolerated Administration of salt-free solutions (such as dextrose in

    water) followed by infusion of half-normal saline solution toprevent hyponatremia

    Discontinuation of drugs that promote sodium retention Sodium-restricted diet

    NursingNursing Obtain a drug history to check for drugs that promote

    sodium retention.

    Assist with oral hygiene.

    Watch for signs of cerebral edema during fluid replacementtherapy.

    PharmacologicPharmacologic Diuretics

    Vasopressin if the patient has diabetes insipidus

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    HYPONATREMIAHYPONATREMIA- Serum sodium level less than 135 mEq/L

    PathophysiologyPathophysiology

    Excessive water intake

    Sodium level decreases

    Intracellular edema

    Brain herniation

    Brain cells compensate by;Reducing cerebral blood flow

    Shifting CSFDecreasing brains osmolality

    Signs and SymptomsSigns and Symptoms Dry mucous membrane

    Orthostatic hypotension

    Poor skin turgor

    Rales or crackles

    Rapid, bounding pulse

    Nursing DiagnosisNursing Diagnosis Acute confusion

    Decreased cardiac output

    Impaired oral mucous membrane

    Ineffective breathing pattern

    Nausea

    Risk for injury

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    Management:Management:

    MedicalMedical Activity, as tolerated High-sodium diet Restricted fluid intake

    NursingNursing Restrict fluid intake

    Give prescribed I.V. fluids.

    Provide a safe environment.

    Institute seizure precautions, if needed.

    PharmacologicPharmacologic Demeclocycline or lithium

    Hypertonic (3% or 5%) saline solution (with serum sodiumlevels below 110mEq/L)

    Normal saline solution

    Oral sodium supplements