Acid Base Disorders - Delta Delta, Delta Gap, Delta Ratio (Explained Clearly!)

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  • Опубликовано: 18 окт 2024
  • This is the 5th and final video of our Acid-Base Disorders series. In this video we dive into the Delta Delta, Delta Gap, and Delta Ratio. We explained what exactly this is and when it is useful. It is the next step after identifying a high anion gap metabolic acidosis. We will walk through the equations for the Delta Gap and Delta Ratio and talk about the difference between the two. We then go through what these equations mean as to identifying whether it is a mixed Normal Anion Gap and High Anion Gap Metabolic Acidosis or if there is a mixed High Anion Gap Metabolic Acidosis and Metabolic Alkalosis. Finally understand this confusing and often misunderstood topic!
    Please check out our Acid-Base Disorders series linked below!
    (1) Acid Base Disorders - Introduction (Definitions, Buffering Systems, And More) Explained Clearly: • Acid Base Disorders - ...
    (2) Acid Based Disorders - Metabolic Vs Respiratory, Kidney And Lungs, Equations, Primary Disorders: • Acid Based Disorders -...
    (3) Acid Base Disorders - Metabolic Vs Respiratory, Compensation, Acute Vs Chronic Explained Clearly: • Acid Base Disorders - ...
    (4) Acid Base Disorders - The Anion Gap (Equation, Physiology, Applications, Differential Diagnoses): • Acid Base Disorders - ...
    (5) Acid Base Disorders - Delta Delta, Delta Gap, Delta Ratio (Explained Clearly!): • Acid Base Disorders -...
    Comprehensive overview:
    • Acid Base Disorders - ...
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    #medicaleducation #foamed #teaching #acidbasedisorders #deltadelta

Комментарии • 26

  • @WhiteboardMedicine
    @WhiteboardMedicine  2 года назад

    Thanks for checking out the video!
    @WhiteBoardDoct1
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  • @justpractice
    @justpractice 9 месяцев назад +2

    I am studying for my boards and i'm so thankful i found this video. I have been so confused on this topic since medical school

    • @WhiteboardMedicine
      @WhiteboardMedicine  9 месяцев назад

      We love to hear that! So glad it was helpful. Good luck on boards and let us know if there are any other topics you'd like us to cover!

  • @yashbhavsar-f7m
    @yashbhavsar-f7m 11 месяцев назад +2

    Wonderful and concise, this video makes me look cooler on the wards now lol

    • @WhiteboardMedicine
      @WhiteboardMedicine  11 месяцев назад +1

      Love to hear that! Nothing better than dropping some acid/base knowledge

  • @tubeysr
    @tubeysr Год назад +2

    So... Delta Gap is an easier to do and remember method.
    Delta Delta ratio is a bit complicated, but may be more detailed info.
    Thanks! (I would go for Delta gap).

    • @WhiteboardMedicine
      @WhiteboardMedicine  Год назад +1

      Thanks for checking out the video! Glad to hear a method stuck!

  • @du3aa.m.442
    @du3aa.m.442 2 года назад +1

    So clear thank you

    • @WhiteboardMedicine
      @WhiteboardMedicine  2 года назад

      Love to hear that! Thanks for checking out the video and for commenting! Let us know if there are any other topics you’d like us to cover!

  • @FahadAlbugami-m4g
    @FahadAlbugami-m4g Год назад +1

    Legendary ❤

  • @antibody9008
    @antibody9008 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for this wonderful explanation, but if was calculating the Delta gap and there was only HAGMA, then it should be zero, right? I mean instead of 1 or 2 ?

    • @WhiteboardMedicine
      @WhiteboardMedicine  2 года назад +1

      Thanks for checking out the video and for the kind words! Given the fraction, HAGMA alone would be about 1, with the formal range being 1-2. For it to be zero, the denominator would have to be 0 (since it’s a fraction), which would mean the HCO3 would have to be normal. Since there is an acidosis the HCO3 won’t be normal. Does that make sense?

    • @antibody9008
      @antibody9008 2 года назад

      @@WhiteboardMedicine ok, that's clear. Thank you so much for your answer and your informative videos.

    • @adelmarstoner1595
      @adelmarstoner1595 5 месяцев назад

      ​@@WhiteboardMedicine no, it doesn't make sense for two reasons:
      1. The question was about Delta Gap, which is calculated by subtraction, but the answer was about Delta Ratio.
      2. Even in the Delta Ratio, for the value to be zero the numerator (not the denominator) has to be zero. I mean, mathematicaly, we cannot divide a number to zero (7/0, for example).
      So, in case of the Delta Ratio, I think HAGMA will never be zero, because the numerator (Delta AG) will never be zero either, given the fact that for Delta AG to be zero there must be a normal AG. And when we have a normal AG we don't calculate the Delta.

  • @MegaSteve1957
    @MegaSteve1957 2 года назад +1

    Oh Dear, I shall be swimming out of my depth again, but thank you very much & I shall try not to drown.

  • @mohammadagha4830
    @mohammadagha4830 11 месяцев назад

    Doing a favor to all med students
    Thank you very much

    • @WhiteboardMedicine
      @WhiteboardMedicine  11 месяцев назад +1

      Always our pleasure! Goodness knows we have been there!

    • @WhiteboardMedicine
      @WhiteboardMedicine  11 месяцев назад +1

      Let us know if there are any topics in particular you want covered!

  • @caramel_honey
    @caramel_honey 5 месяцев назад

    do you think the tolerance of the delta gap is too narrow? say for example, using delta AG of 12 and delta bicarb of 14, you get delta gap of -2 which suggest combined nagma and hagma, but with same value the delta ratio is 0.85, which suggest hagma

    • @adelmarstoner1595
      @adelmarstoner1595 5 месяцев назад

      Great observation. I need to get an answer to that.
      What will I consider in a case like this where the classification is different when using the two delta calculations?

    • @WhiteboardMedicine
      @WhiteboardMedicine  5 месяцев назад +1

      Very astute observation. Two possible thoughts to this question:
      1) If we are purely considering this for test questions, they shouldn’t give you a question where these two answers differ. They almost definitely will make it firmly fall into a single category by both methods.
      2) In real life clinical medicine when applying this to patients, it’s important to remember that these equations aren’t “absolutes”. The evidence behind their derivations isn’t robust or perfect. They should be thought of as a guide to revealing concomitant acid/base disorders but a borderline result does not rule out the concomitant acid/base disturbance in the clinical arena. All of these equations have standard deviations and degrees of error where things can fall outside the designated values if that makes sense?

    • @caramel_honey
      @caramel_honey 5 месяцев назад

      Thanks for the reply :)

  • @bionalogies314
    @bionalogies314 Год назад +2

    I've seen 3 or 4 ways to interpret these numbers. Ninja nerd says 0-1 Delta means pure HAGMA, but here you say mixed. There seems to be no consensus on how to interpret the actual values. Med students beware.

  • @sportstours24
    @sportstours24 Год назад

    Sexy content, bro. I was postponing this for way too long.
    Btw, if you just add the value of normal anion gap(8-12, I presume) at the beginning, this video would be complete.