With Complete Solutions
Fluid Volume Deficits (FVD)
Disease and risk factors? Correct Answers 3 types:
Isotonic dehydration
Hypertonic dehydration
Hypotonic dehydration
Fluid Volume Deficits (FVD)
How is it diagnosed? Correct Answers Less than 275 mOsm/kg
of water.
Fluid Volume Deficits (FVD)
What happens? Correct Answers -Caused by GI losses
(nasogastric suction, vomiting, diarrhea)
-Kidney disease
-Misuse of diuretics
-Hemorrhage
-Fever, environment heat, initial burns, third space shifts.
Fluid Volume Deficits (FVD)
What will I do?
Nursing Interventions Correct Answers -I&Os, daily weights,
VS, orthostatic BP
,-turgor, -skin vs tongue, mucous membranes, urine output,
mental
Correct underlying cause; start w/ least invasive but most
appropriate:
-Fluid replacement for all FVD. Replace with isotonic solution.
-Oral care.
Fluid Volume Deficits (FVD)
What will I see?
Signs and Symptoms Correct Answers Assessment findings
CV:
- Increase pulse rate
- Decrease BP, postural
- Flat neck and hand veins in dependent positions
- Diminished peripheral pulses
- Decrease CVA
Respiratory:
- Increased rate and depth of respirations
-Dyspnea
Neuromuscular:
- Decreased CNS, from lethargy to coma
- Fever
- Muscle weakness
Renal:
- Decreased urine output
, Integumentary:
- Dry skin
- Poor turgor, tenting
- Dry mouth
GI:
- Decreased motility and bowel tones
- Constipation
- Thirst
Laboratory Findings:
-↑ serum osmolality
-↑ hematocrit
-↑ blood urea nitrogen
-↑ serum sodium level
-↑ urinary specific gravity
Fluid Volume Excess (FVE)
Disease and risk factors? Correct Answers Causes:
Isotonic overhydration
Hypotonic overhydration
Heart failure
High cortisol/aldosterone
ADH excretion
Excessive intake of free water
Fluid Volume Excess (FVE)