MindMap Gallery Pathophysiology-Acid-base balance disorders mind map
This is a mind map about acid-base balance disorders, including simple acid-base poisoning, acid-base balance regulation, mixed acid-base balance disorders, etc.
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Avatar 3 centers on the Sully family, showcasing the internal rift caused by the sacrifice of their eldest son, and their alliance with other tribes on Pandora against the external conflict of the Ashbringers, who adhere to the philosophy of fire and are allied with humans. It explores the grand themes of family, faith, and survival.
This article discusses the Easter eggs and homages in Zootopia 2 that you may have discovered. The main content includes: character and archetype Easter eggs, cinematic universe crossover Easter eggs, animal ecology and behavior references, symbol and metaphor Easter eggs, social satire and brand allusions, and emotional storylines and sequel foreshadowing.
[Zootopia Character Relationship Chart] The idealistic rabbit police officer Judy and the cynical fox conman Nick form a charmingly contrasting duo, rising from street hustlers to become Zootopia police officers!
Acid-base balance disorder
simple acid-base poisoning
metabolic acidosis
Classification
AG normal type, high blood chloride type
Excessive loss of alkali and relative increase in acid
Loss of large amounts of alkaline intestinal fluid
renal tubular acidosis
dilution acidosis
Excessive intake of chlorine-containing acid salts
AG elevated type, normal blood chloride type
Fixed acid retention, excessive alkali consumption
lactic acidosis
ketoacidosis
severe kidney failure
salicylic acid poisoning
Changes in acid-base indicators
PH is normal or less than 7.35 AB decreased significantly, SB decreased, carbon dioxide partial pressure decreased, and BE replication increased.
Effect on the body
Inhibit cardiovascular function
Decreased vascular sensitivity to catecholamines
Inhibits calcium ion reflux and competes with calcium ions for troponin
secondary hyperkalemia
Depress central nervous system function
Take a deep breath
bone salt dissolution
respiratory acidosis
Cause
Ventilation disorder
Excessive carbon dioxide content in inhaled gas
Classification
acute respiratory acidosis
Mainly rely on buffer system to compensate
The partial pressure of carbon dioxide is elevated, AB is elevated, and SB and BE are normal.
Effect on the body
pulmonary encephalopathy
cerebral vasodilation
GABA increases and ATP decreases
Increased myocardial contractility
inhibit respiration
Increased partial pressure of carbon dioxide causes dilation of renal blood vessels and increased urine output Partial pressure of carbon dioxide significantly increases renal vasoconstriction
In severe cases, it can cause liver damage, upper gastrointestinal bleeding, etc.
chronic respiratory acidosis
Mainly relies on renal compensation
The partial pressure of carbon dioxide increases, SB increases, AB increases significantly, and BE increases positively.
Causes mild clinical symptoms
metabolic alkalosis
reason
Excessive loss of hydrogen ions and chloride ions
via stomach
via kidney
Long-term use of diuretics
ALD or glucocorticoid excess
Too much lye input
Blood transfusion, excessive alkali supplementation
Hypokalemia
Classification
saline reactive alkalosis
Excessive loss of hydrogen ions and chloride ions
Effective in replenishing circulating blood volume and chloride ions
saline resistant alkalosis
Primary elevation of ALD, hypokalemia
Simply supplementing with normal saline is ineffective and requires potassium supplementation.
Changes in blood gas indicators
SB is elevated, BE is positive, carbon dioxide partial pressure is elevated, AB is significantly elevated, and PH is normal or elevated.
Effect on the body
to the nervous system
Restlessness, confusion, delirium, disturbance of consciousness
GABA is broken down too much
The oxygen dissociation curve shifts to the left, and the brain is hypoxic
neuromuscular
muscle twitching, spasm
Decrease in plasma free calcium, which stabilizes membrane potential
respiratory system
Breathing shallowly and slowly
Hypokalemia
It is related to the enhanced intracellular and intracellular H-K exchange, decreased hydrogen secretion and increased potassium excretion from renal tubular epithelial cells.
respiratory alkalosis
reason
hypotonic hypoxia
Hyperventilation
Hypermetabolism
Cirrhosis and sepsis
pulmonary embolism
Artificial ventilator ventilation volume is too large
body compensation
acute phase
ECF buffering has little effect, ICF buffering is the main one
Chronic phase
Renal compensation is the main
Changes in blood gas indicators
acute phase
The partial pressure of carbon dioxide decreased, AB decreased, SB and BE were normal, and PH>7.45
Chronic phase
The partial pressure of carbon dioxide decreases, AB decreases significantly, SB decreases, the negative value of BE increases, and PH increases or increases.
Effect on the body
acute phase
Increased central nervous system excitability and cerebral hypoxia
Increased neuromuscular stress and prone to convulsions
Chronic phase
Clinical symptoms are not obvious
Mixed acid-base disorder
Dual acid-base balance disorder
Acid replacement combined with acid respiration
reason
Ventilation impairment with increased acid production
Heartbeat and respiratory arrest Obstructive pulmonary disease combined with toxic shock or heart failure
Changes in blood gas indicators
The concentration of bicarbonate decreases, the partial pressure of carbon dioxide increases, and the pH decreases significantly.
Respiratory alkali combined with alkali substitute
reason
Hyperventilation with base retention
Cirrhosis, ascites, high fever, hypoxemia Accompanied by vomiting, massive blood transfusion, etc.
Changes in blood gas indicators
The partial pressure of carbon dioxide decreases, the concentration of bicarbonate increases, and the pH increases.
Acid substitute combined with respiratory alkali
reason
Renal failure with high fever, hemorrhagic fever, gram-negative bacterial septic shock
Changes in blood gas indicators
The concentration of bicarbonate decreases, the partial pressure of carbon dioxide decreases, and the pH changes normally or slightly.
Acid respiration combined with alkali replacement
Cause
Cor pulmonale with vomiting or application of diuretics and hormones, etc.
Changes in blood gas indicators
The partial pressure of carbon dioxide is elevated, the bicarbonate concentration is elevated, and the pH is normal, slightly higher or lower.
triple acid-base balance disorder
Respiratory acidosis combined with increased AG acid and alkali substitution
Patients with severe pulmonary heart disease
The partial pressure of carbon dioxide increases, AG increases, the bicarbonate concentration increases, and the chloride ion concentration decreases significantly.
Respiratory alkalosis combined with increased AG acid and alkali substitution
congestive heart failure
Carbon dioxide concentration decreases, AG increases, bicarbonate concentration may be high or low, and blood chloride is lower than normal
The diagnosis of mixed acid-base balance disorder should be closely combined with the medical history, and the maximum range of compensation should be calculated using the compensation formula to determine whether it is a simple or mixed type.
Common indicators
pH value
7.35-7.45
partial pressure of carbon dioxide
33-46mmHg
bicarbonate concentration
Buffer base (BB)
45-52mmol/L
Base remainder (BE)
-3- 3mmol/l
Standard bicarbonate (SB)
22-27mmol/l
Actual bicarbonate (AB)
22-27mmol/L
Anion gap (AG)
Subtract the measured cation from the measured anion, 10-14mmol/L, AG greater than 16 indicates increased organic acid acidosis
Acid-base balance regulation
buffering effect of body fluids
extracellular fluid
bicarbonate buffer pair
The highest content and the strongest effect
Link to lung regulation
The kidneys participate in its reabsorption
Only buffers fixed acids, not volatile acids
protein buffer pair
Hydrogen phosphate buffer pair
intracellular fluid
protein buffer pair
Hemoglobin buffer pair
Occupies the second most important position and mainly buffers volatile acids
Oxyhemoglobin buffer pair
buffering effect of tissue cells
Transfer extracellular pH changes into the cell through ion transport inside and outside the membrane Buffers ECF changes, but may secondary to intracellular ion disturbances
Bone salt dissolution participates in buffering
Osteoporosis
breathing regulation
Nerve reflex, quick start
Mixed acids are excreted by breathing
kidney regulation
Expelling acid and maintaining alkali
Secrete hydrogen, discharge ammonium, discharge fixed acid
Reabsorption of bicarbonate and new generation of bicarbonate
renal tubular epithelium
acidification
Carbonic anhydrase, deaminase activity increases, acid excretion and alkali retention
Alkalize
Enzyme activity inhibition
Direct alkali discharge
Powerful and long-lasting effect, but slow to start