Difference between revisions of "ACID-BASE ANALYSIS-STEP 4"
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==Reference(s)== | ==Reference(s)== | ||
Gale, M., Grantham, H., Morley, P. and Parr, M. (2016). Advanced Life Support Level 1: 3rd Australian Edition. Australian Resuscitation Council. | Gale, M., Grantham, H., Morley, P. and Parr, M. (2016). Advanced Life Support Level 1: 3rd Australian Edition. Australian Resuscitation Council. | ||
American College Of Surgeons. Committee On Trauma (2012). ATLS : student course manual. Chicago, Ill.: American College Of Surgeons. | <br/>American College Of Surgeons. Committee On Trauma (2012). ATLS : student course manual. Chicago, Ill.: American College Of Surgeons. | ||
[[Category:Acid-Base Disorders]] | [[Category:Acid-Base Disorders]] | ||
[[Category:Advanced Life Support]] | [[Category:Advanced Life Support]] | ||
Revision as of 01:50, 17 December 2022
1. Check the respiratory component.
2. In metabolic acidosis, the expected pCO2 is 15 + actual HC03- from the chemistry.
3. In metabolic alkalosis, the expected pCO2 increases by 0.7 mmHg for every 1 mEq/L increase in the HC03- ⇒ 0.7*rise in measured bicarb.
4. If higher than expected pCO2 is present in the blood gas results, a respiratory acidosis is present.
5. If lower than expected pCO2 is present in the blood gas results, a respiratory alkalosis is present.
Reference(s)
Gale, M., Grantham, H., Morley, P. and Parr, M. (2016). Advanced Life Support Level 1: 3rd Australian Edition. Australian Resuscitation Council.
American College Of Surgeons. Committee On Trauma (2012). ATLS : student course manual. Chicago, Ill.: American College Of Surgeons.
