IV Fluids

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IV FLUIDS

IV Fluids Introduction
Chemically prepared solution
Solvent= water Solutes= material (sodium, potassium, chloride; and other larger compounds like proteins/molecules)

Tailored to the bodys needs To replace lost fluids and/or aid in the delivery of IV medications Have different forms & different impacts on the body

Phase of fluid therapy


Emergency phase
Returning the patient's status to normal (deficit volume)

Replacement phase
Replacing normal ongoing losses (maintenance volume)

Maintenance phase
Replacing continuing abnormal losses (continuing losses volume)

TBW = Total Body Water

Interstitial fluids: tissue fluids and lymph fluid

Plasma is intravascular fluid

Trancellular fluids: CSF, pleural fluid, peritoneal fluid, intra ocular fluid, synovial fluid

Normal body fluid loss


Urine (50%)
Normal: 50 ml/ kgBB/ 24 jam

Insensible Water Loss (50%)


Respiration (15%) Skin (30%) Feces (5%)

The Fluids Tonicity


Tonicity: concentration of electrolytes dissolved in
the water, compare with body plasma

Hypertonic
Tonicity > plasma

Isotonic
Tonicity = plasma

Hypotonic
Tonicity < plasma

The Fluid Tonicity Comparison

IV Fluids different forms


Colloids Crystalloids Blood and blood products

Colloid versus Crystalloid


Colloid solutions
Large proteins/molecules Remain in the blood vessels Attract water from cells into blood risk of dehydration Used for maintaining blood volume Expensive Common solutions:
Plasma protein fraction Dextran Hetastarch

Crystalloid solutions
Contain electrolytes, but lack of large proteins /molecules Have tonicity as patients need In 1 hr 2/3 will leave blood vessels risk of fluid effusion Used mainly for pre-hospital setting & maintanance More available and afordable Common solutions:
Lactated Ringers Normal saline solution (NaCl) D5

Label of IV fluid container


Type of IV fluid (name & type of solutes contained within) Amount of IV fluid (mL) Expiration dates

RINGER LACTAT, RINGER ASERING, HARTMANNS SOLUTION


Composition Na+ ClK+ Ca++ Acetate Information RL Asering (Ringer Lactate) (Ringer Acetate) 130 109 4 3 28 130 108.7 4 2.7 28 Hartmanns solution
(compound sodium lactate)

131 111 5 4 29

Good for liver Contra-indicated to diabetes problems because patients because of isomers of acetate is metabolized lactate is glucogeogenic in muscle

KAEN
KAEN 1B Composition Sodium (Na++) Potassium (K+) Chloride (Cl-) Dextrose Lactate 38.5 KAEN 3A 60 10 50 27 gr/L 20 KAEN 3B 50 20 50 27 20 KAEN 4A 30 20 40 10 KAEN 4B 30 8 28 37.5 10

38.5 37.5 gr/L

Fluid requirements for adult


Daily maintenance fluid requirements vary between individuals.
70 Kg male = 2500 3000 ml/day water, 120 140 mmol sodium and 70 mmol potassium 40 Kg woman = 2000 ml/day, 70 90 mmol sodium and 40 mmol potassium

Fluid requirements
By BSA (Body Surface Area) = mL/ m2/ 24 hr
Appropriate for BW > 10 kg Normal for maintenance fluid is 1500 ml/ m2/ 24 hr

By body weight (Global formula):


100 ml/ kg first 10 kg 50 ml/ kg second 10 kg 20 ml/ kg BW > 20 kg Ex: a child with BW 25 kg, needs 100 ml/ kg x 10 kg = 1000 cc 10 kg (I) 50 ml/ kg x 10 kg = 500 cc 10 kg (II) 20 ml/ kg x 5 kg = 100 cc 5 kg (cont.) Total = 25 kg = 1600 cc/ 24 hr

Fluid requirements for children


By Darrow
<3kg 3-10kg 10-15kg >15kg
10 kg (I) 10kg (II) 10 kg (III)

: 175cc/kg/day : 105 cc/kg/day : 85cc/kg/day : 65 cc/k/day


: 4 cc/kg/hr : 2cc/kg/hr : 1 cc/kg/hr

By Holiday and Segard

Things will change fluid requirements


Increase metabolism:
Fever will H2O: 12%/ C

Decrease metabolism:
Hypotherm will H2O 12%/ C

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