This document provides information on calculating postoperative fluid deficits and replacement. It outlines how to calculate a patient's estimated fluid requirement per hour based on their weight in kilograms. The estimated fluid deficit is calculated by multiplying the estimated fluid requirement by the number of hours the patient has been nil per os (nothing by mouth). The total postoperative fluid deficit takes into account the estimated fluid deficit, crystalloid fluid replacement for blood loss at three times the estimated blood loss, and any intraoperative fluid replacement. The document also lists various intravenous fluid solutions and their electrolyte and calorie content.
This document provides information on calculating postoperative fluid deficits and replacement. It outlines how to calculate a patient's estimated fluid requirement per hour based on their weight in kilograms. The estimated fluid deficit is calculated by multiplying the estimated fluid requirement by the number of hours the patient has been nil per os (nothing by mouth). The total postoperative fluid deficit takes into account the estimated fluid deficit, crystalloid fluid replacement for blood loss at three times the estimated blood loss, and any intraoperative fluid replacement. The document also lists various intravenous fluid solutions and their electrolyte and calorie content.
This document provides information on calculating postoperative fluid deficits and replacement. It outlines how to calculate a patient's estimated fluid requirement per hour based on their weight in kilograms. The estimated fluid deficit is calculated by multiplying the estimated fluid requirement by the number of hours the patient has been nil per os (nothing by mouth). The total postoperative fluid deficit takes into account the estimated fluid deficit, crystalloid fluid replacement for blood loss at three times the estimated blood loss, and any intraoperative fluid replacement. The document also lists various intravenous fluid solutions and their electrolyte and calorie content.
Estimated fluid requirement (EFR) per hour: First 10kg: 4cc/kg (100cc/kg/day) Second 10kg: 2cc/kg (50cc/g/day) Above 20kg: 1cc/kg (25cc/kg/day) Example: EFR for a 70 kg patient = (10 4) + (10 2) + (50 l) = 40 + 20 + 50 = 110 cc/h Estimated fluid deficit (EFD)=EFR times the number of hours since last oral intake: Example: EFD for 70-kg patient NPO (nothing by mouth) for 8 hours EFR 8=110cc/h8h=880cc Replacement of blood losses: Crystalloid fluid: 3 times estimated blood loss (EBL) Colloid or blood: 1 times EBL Example: For EBL of 400cc, crystalloid fluid replacement should be 3400=1,200cc Total postsurgical fluid deficit (TPFD): EFD+(blood losses 3)fluid replaced by anesthesia during surgery Example: A 70-kg patient is NPO for 8 hours, has 400cc of surgical blood loss, and receives 1,500cc of crystalloid during surgery TPFD=880cc+1,200cc1,500cc=580cc Insensible losses are generally negligible in most orofacial procedures.
Table A15-2 Types of Intravenous Fluid (Milliequivalents/L)
IV solution NA K Cl Bicarbonate Calories
Ringers lactate 130 4 109 28 0
Ringers solution 147 4 155 0 0 Normal saline (0.9%) 154 0 154 0 0 Lactated Ringers with dextrose 130 4 109 28 170 Dextrose 2.5% in NaCl 0.45% 77 0 77 0 85 Dextrose 5% in Ringers lactate 148 4 156 0 170 Dextrose 5% in 2% NaCl 34 0 34 0 170 Dextrose 5% in 0.33% NaCl 56 0 56 0 170 Dextrose 5% in 0.45% NaCl 77 0 77 0 170 Dextrose 5% in 0.9% NaCl 154 0 154 0 170 Dextrose 10% in 0.9% NaCl 154 0 154 0 340 Dextrose 5% in water 0 0 0 0 200 Dextrose 10% in water 0 0 0 0 400