Electrolyte Management: Calcium, Insulin, & Acid/Base Balance

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  • Опубликовано: 1 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 6

  • @annasalazarr
    @annasalazarr 2 года назад

    THANK YOU. So helpful

  • @hannahpfohl9121
    @hannahpfohl9121 3 года назад +2

    RD here! Thank you so much for posting this This is a topic I have struggled to find info on since becoming an RD! Quick question. After watching this with my coworkers, we are confused about calculating the total ion pool (including Cl/acetate from Aminosyn). It looks like you didn't take into account the Cl and acetate provided from the Amisoyn in the 1/3-2/3 example. We are confused about whether it's necessary to take into account the amino acid concentration of acetate/Cl in the calculation vs not. Thank you so much! And I hope this makes sense!

    • @DietitiansinNutritionSupport
      @DietitiansinNutritionSupport  3 года назад

      Great question! I think I understand what you're asking, but please let me know if I don't answer it.
      I chose to create a 1/3:2/3 ratio out of the remaining electrolytes (the 167 mEq that we got after subtracting the 36 mEq chloride and 80 mEq acetate).
      But, you could definitely create a 1/3:2/3 ratio from the entire ion pool, so the whole 283 mEq. It's just a bit more math-
      283 x 0.33 = 93 mEq chloride (- 36 from amino acids)= 57 mEq chloride remaining for Na/K
      238 x 0.67 = 190 mEq acetate (-80 from amino acids)= 110 mEq acetate remaining for Na/K
      Both options are acceptable, in my opinion! The 1/3:2/3 ratio is somewhat arbitrary anyway. Let me know if that answered your question. Thanks for watching!
      - Jean

  • @حميدالحربي-ب1ت
    @حميدالحربي-ب1ت 2 года назад

    thx guys continue pls

  • @laryssagrguric
    @laryssagrguric 3 года назад +2

    Max calcium for rule of thumb in 2:1 is 45 but for 3:1, i have been told its 35 meq per L. Curves will give you a better idea for sure!

  • @fazalahad7190
    @fazalahad7190 3 года назад +1

    Good