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Acid base physiology

Laura Foster Englisch 24 Karten

Karten in diesem Stapel (24)

  1. 1pH is the negative logarithm to the base 10 of hydrogen ion concentration, what is the formula?pH= -log10[H+]
  2. 2A ph 7.35 - 7.45 corresponds to an H+ concentration of what?34 - 46nmol/L
  3. 3Stable body pH is important for a number of essential functions, why, what is affected?Enzymes need a specific pH to perform their reactions
    Membrane excitability and energy are affected with deranged pH
    pH influences the state of ionisation of molecules in body (intra/extra cellular)
    Nervous and endocrine systems suffer with abnormal pH
  4. 4What is the relationship between pH and H+, what increases/ decreases?Relationship between H+ and pH concentration is inverse, as pH decreases, H+ concentration increases
  5. 5At a pH of 7.3, what is the concentration of H+?50nmol/L
  6. 6At a pH of 6.8, what is the H+ concentration?158nmol/L
  7. 7What is a hydrogen ion?A hydrogen ion is a molecule without its electron, which makes it a proton
  8. 8What is an acid?An acid is a substance that donates a proton, (H+ donor) eg, HA
  9. 9What is a base?A substance that accepts a proton (H+ recipient) eg, A-
  10. 10What is the Henderson- Hasselbach equation?Describes the relationship between pH, the dissociation constant and the concentration of a weak acid and its base salt
    pH = pKa + log [-A]/[HA]
  11. 11How does the body maintain the pH within its normal range?Buffering
    Compensation
    correction
  12. 12What is a buffer?A buffer is a substance that resists change in pH by absorbing or releasing hydrogen ions
  13. 13What buffer systems are there?Carbonic acid bicarbonate buffer system
    Haemoglobin
    Plasma proteins
    Phosphate buffer system
  14. 14The relationship of HCO3, PaCO2 and pH can be represented by what equation (siggaard Anderson approach)?pH= 6.1 + log = HCO3
    0.03 x PaCO2 (mmHg)
  15. 15What is carbonic anhydrase?Enzyme that catalyses the reaction of carbon dioxide and water to form carbonic acid.
    CO2 + H20 <> H+ +HCO3
  16. 16Where is carbonic anhydrase present?Large amounts in red blood cells
    renal tubules
    lung alveolar cells, buffers
    CO2 and O2 transport
    gastric mucosa- hydrochloric acid production
    Ciliary body - aqueous humour production
  17. 17How does renal compensation occur and how long does it take?Controls plasma bicarbonate by altering the renal secretion of H+ an the production and reabsorption of bicarbonate
    Takes hours to days.
  18. 18What is the anion gap?The difference between the measured cation and anions concentration in plasma
    Used in differential diagnosis of metabolic acidosis.
  19. 19How do you measure the anion gap?Anion gap = [K+] + [Na+] - [Cl-] - [HCO3-]
  20. 20What is the normal anion gap?8 - 16 mmol/L
  21. 21What unmeasured anions does the anion gap measure?Phosphate, sulphate, acetate and ketones
  22. 22What may be the cause of a raised anion gap metabolic acidosis?lactic acidosis
    ketoacidosis
    AKI/CKD
    Toxic alcohols
    salicylate poisoning
  23. 23What may be the cause of a normal anion gap metabolic acidosis?Diarrhoea
    hyperchloraemia - IV n/saline
    bicarbonate loss
    renal tubular acidosis
  24. 24What is base excess?The amount of acid or base required to restore a litre of blood back to a normal pH at PCO2 5.3 Kpa and at a temperature of 37

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Karteikarten am Acid base physiology, erstellt von Laura Foster am 02/07/2017.
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