Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
ECF=1/3 ICF=2/3
0.33 X 35 = 11.6 liters 0.66 X 35 = 23.3 liters
Blood=1/4 (ECF)
0.25 X 10.5 = 2.625 liters
FLUID COMPARTMENTS
IN OSMOSIS IN DIFFUSION
Vein Anatomy
- Tunica Adventitia
- Tunica Media
- Tunica Intima
- Valves
WHY VEIN NOT ARTERY?
• Veins are easier to access due to there superficial locations
compared to arteries which are located deeper under the skin.
• Veins have thinner walls than arteries and have less innervation,
so piercing them with a needle require less force and doesn’t
hurts
• The injection in arteries causes lot of pain because they contains
a lot more pain receptor than the veins
• Venous pressure is also lower than arterial pressure, so there is
less chance of blood seeping back through the puncture point
before it heals.
WHY VEIN NOT ARTERY?
• It is safer if a small embolism( bubble in the blood) is introduce
into a vein rather than an artery. Blood flow in vein always goes
to larger and larger vessel, so there is very little chance of vessel
being blocked by the embolism before the bubbles reaches the
heart/lungs and is hope fully destroyed
• Blood flow in an artery, on the other hand, always moves into
smaller and smaller vessels, eventually ending in capillaries and
there is a chance that a bubble introduced by blood draw or
more commonly an IV line could block a small blood vessel,
potential leading to hypoxia in the affected area
Injecting into veins ensures that the medication is disturbed
through the body quickly, with a lower risk of complication.
WHY VEIN NOT ARTERY?
Points to remember:
• Veins are more superficial
• Easily accessible
• Veins are thin walled than arteries
• Veins are low pressure system when compared to arteries
• Blood loss in case of accidental venepuncture is less than in an
artery
• Veins can easily expand to accommodate large volumes of fluid.
INTRAVENOUS ACCESS DEVICES
These can be used to obtain blood (e.g. for testing), also known
as phlebotomy, as well as for the administration of medication and
fluids
• Hypodermic needle
• Peripheral cannula
• Central lines
• Peripherally inserted central catheter
• Central venous lines
• Tunnelled lines
• Implantable ports
INTRAVENOUS ACCESS DEVICES
IV MODES OF ADMINISTRATION
• IV push
An IV “push” or “bolus” is a rapid injection of medication. A syringe is inserted into
your catheter to quickly send a one-time dose of drug into your bloodstream.
• IV infusion
An IV infusion is a controlled administration of medication into your bloodstream
over time. The two main methods of IV infusion use either gravity or a pump to send
medication into your catheter:
Pump infusion: In the United States, a pump infusion is the most common method
used. The pump is attached to your IV line and sends medication and a solution, such
as sterile saline, into your catheter in a slow, steady manner. Pumps may be used
when the medication dosage must be precise and controlled.
Drip infusion: This method uses gravity to deliver a constant amount of medication
over a set period of time. With a drip, the medication and solution drip from a bag
through a tube and into your catheter.
WHAT CAN BE GIVEN
THROUGH IV
Substances that may be infused intravenously include
• Volume expanders,
COLLOIDS
• Always hypertonic
CRYSTALLOIDS
• Isotonic
• Hypotonic
• Hypertonic
• Blood-based products,
• Blood substitutes,
• Buffer Solution
• Medications and nutrition.
TYPES OF FLUID
1.Colloid
• Solutions that contain large molecules that don't
pass the cell membranes.
• When infused, they remain in the intravascular
compartment and expand the intravascular volume
and they draw fluid from extravascular spaces via
their higher oncotic pressure
TYPES OF FLUID
2.Crystalloid
• Solutions that contain small molecules that flow easily across
the cell membranes, allowing for transfer from the bloodstream
into the cells and body tissues.
• A clear aqueous solution of mineral salts and other water–
soluble molecules
• This will increase fluid volume in both the interstitial and
intravascular spaces (Extracellular)
It is subdivided into:
* Isotonic
* Hypotonic
* Hypertonic
ISOTONIC SOLUTIONS
• Isotonic solutions have a concentration of dissolved particles
equal to that of intracellular fluid.
• Osmotic pressure is the same both inside and outside the cell.
• Cells neither shrink nor swell with fluid movement.
• Same tonicity as plasma
• Isotonic solution containing electrolytes such as NaCl, KCl, CaCl,
and sodium lactate
ISOTONIC FLUIDS
Types of isotonic solutions include:
0.9% sodium chloride (0.9% NaCl)
lactated Ringer's solution
5% dextrose in water (D5W)
Ringer's solution
ISOTONIC FLUIDS
A- 0.9% sodium chloride (Normal Saline)
Simply salt water that contains only water, sodium (154 mEq/L),
and chloride (154 mEq/L).
It's called "normal saline solution" because the percentage of
sodium chloride in the solution is similar to the concentration of
sodium and chloride in the intravascular space.
A- 0.9% SODIUM CHLORIDE (NORMAL SALINE)
When to be given?
1- to treat low extracellular fluid, as in fluid volume deficit from
- Hemorrhage - Severe vomiting or diarrhea - Heavy drainage from
GI suction, fistulas, or wounds
2- Shock
3- Mild hyponatremia
4- Metabolic acidosis (such as diabetic ketoacidosis)
5- It’s the fluid of choice for resuscitation efforts.
6- it's the only fluid used with administration of blood products.
A- 0.9% SODIUM CHLORIDE (NORMAL SALINE)
TAKE CARE:
Because 0.9% sodium chloride replaces extracellular
fluid, it should be used cautiously in certain patients
(those with cardiac or renal disease) for fear of fluid
volume overload.
B- RINGER'S LACTATE OR HARTMANN SOLUTION
+ + 2+ 2+ - -
Solutions Na K Ca Mg Cl HCO3 Dextrose mOsm/L
Lactated
130 4 3 109 28 273
Ringer’s
When to be used?
To replace GI tract fluid losses ( Diarrhea or vomiting )
Fistula drainage
Fluid losses due to burns and trauma
Patients experiencing acute blood loss or hypovolemia due to
third-space fluid shifts.
B- RINGER'S LACTATE OR HARTMANN SOLUTION
Notice. Both 0.9% sodium chloride and LR may be used in many clinical situations, but
patients requiring electrolyte replacement (such as surgical or burn patients) will
benefit more from an infusion of LR.
+ + 2+ 2+ - -
Solutions Na K Ca Mg Cl HCO3 Dextrose mOsm/L
Take Care !
• D5W is not good for patients with renal failure or cardiac problems since
it could cause fluid overload.
• patients at risk for intracranial pressure should not receive D5W since it
could increase cerebral edema
• D5W shouldn't be used in isolation to treat fluid volume deficit because it
dilutes plasma electrolyte concentrations
• Never mix dextrose with blood as it causes blood to hemolyze.
• Not used for resuscitation, because the solution won't remain in the
intravascular space.
• Not used in the early postoperative period, because the body's reaction
to the surgical stress may cause an increase in antidiuretic hormone
secretion
PRECAUTIONS IN USAGE OF ISOTONIC SOLUTIONS
Lactated Ringers
Uses Special Considerations
• Dehydration • Contains Potassium, can cause hyperkalemia in renal patients
• Burns • Patients with liver disease cannot metabolize lactate
• GI tract fluid loss • Lactate is converted into bicarbonate by liver
• Acute blood loss
• Hypervolemia
• Colloids - contain large insoluble particles which are referred to as solutes, such
as gelatin. Blood is a colloid
• Colloids are made up of much larger solutes than are crystalloids
• Used if crystalloids do not improve blood volume
• Colloids pull fluid into the bloodstream, remember they are always Hypertonic
• Watch for increased BP, Dyspnea, and bounding pulse
For Example:
• Blood, or blood products.
• Albumin
• Plasma Protein fraction
• Dextran
• Hetastarch
COLLOID SOLUTIONS
Examples:
Importance !
• Can be life-saving in certain conditions
• Loss of body water, whether acute or chronic, can
cause a range of problems from mild headache to
convulsions, coma, and in some cases, death.
COMPONENTS OF FLUID THERAPY
1. Maintenance therapy:
replaces normal ongoing losses
2. Fluid Resuscitation:
corrects any existing water and electrolyte deficits.
COMPONENTS OF FLUID THERAPY
A. Maintenance therapy
Maintenance therapy is usually undertaken
when the individual is not expected to eat or
drink normally for a longer time (e.g.,
preoperatively or patient on a ventilator)
MAINTENANCE THERAPY
B) Fluid Resuscitation :
Correction of existing abnormalities in volume status or
serum electrolytes (as in hypovolemic shock)
What is the Parameters used to assess volume deficit?
1- Blood pressure
2- Urine output
3- Jugular venous pressure
4- Urine sodium concentration
FLUID RESUSCITATION
Example:
1500 ml IV Saline is ordered over 12 hours. Using a drop factor
of 15 drops / ml, how many drops per minute need to be
delivered?
1500 (ml) X 15 (drop / ml)
--------------------------------------------------- = 31 drop/ minute
12 x 60 (gives us total minutes)
HOW TO CALCULATE DRUG DOSAGE?
Common Conversions:
D
x V = Amount to Give
H
D = dose ordered or desired dose
H = dose on container label or dose on hand
V = form and amount in which drug comes
(tablet, capsule, liquid)
SITE OF IV
ADMINISTRATION
Digital veins on lateral sides of fingers
Advantages:
• None
Disadvantages
• Difficult to stabilize the IV
• Veins are fragile and small with decreased blood flow
• The most common sites for short-term IV therapy are the small veins of the hand and arm. The foot is commonly used in children, but
should be avoided in adults due to the increased risk of thrombophlebitis and infection.
• Large vein-central venous access is used for long-term IV therapy or care of the acutely ill. In central venous access, the tip of the catheter
must be positioned in a high-flow vein such as the superior or inferior vena cava. Access to these high flow veins can be achieved through
the peripheral veins (i.e. basilica or axillary), the jugular vein, the subclavian vein or the femoral vein.
Type of solution to be infused
• The small veins of the hand and arm tolerate saline and Dextrose (5%) solutions
• The larger veins used in central venous access are necessary to infuse high glucose concentrations (i.e. Dextrose 25%) such as total
parenteral nutrition (TPN). In this situation the client requires total nutrition through the vein.
• The larger veins are also used to deliver large volumes of fluid or irritating medications.
Location of site to avoid
• Avoid placing the new IV in the same location as the previous IV. The vein is more fragile due to previous IV placement.
• IV placement is contraindicated in a site that has signs of infection, infiltration or thrombosis. An infected site will show signs of redness,
tenderness, swelling, and warmth to touch. An infected site is not used due to the risk of introducing bacteria into the blood stream.
• Avoid placing the new IV in allocation that would interfere with surgery.
• Do not place IV in an extremity with a vascular (dialysis) graft/fistula due to the risk of damaging the graft or fistula.
• Do not place IV in an extremity on the side of a mastectomy. The extremity on the side of a mastectomy is prone to swelling due to
decreased flow of lymphatic fluid, which can impede venous return.
Client preference
• Use the most distal site first. This allows the use of more proximal sites later when the IV needs to be changed.
• Refer to assigned readings for additional criteria for selecting a vein.
Classification of parenteral preparations
1 SVP’s are sterile, pyrogen free LVP’s are sterile, pyrogen free injectable
injectable products that are products that are packaged in vol’s more
packaged in vol’s up to 100 ml than 100 ml (1litre)
Infusion Pump:
• Pressure is used in order to infuse solutions Requires special
tubing that contains a device such as cassette to create a
sufficient pressure to push fluid into the vein.
• Advantage: Programmed to deliver a preset volume per hour.
• Disadvantage: If catheter or needle within vein becomes
misplaced, the pump will still continue on infusing.
WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF IV
ADMINISTRATION SETS AND EQUIPMENT'S
IV infusion administered with the use of an electronic infusion device:
Volumetric Pump:
• Do not depend upon gravity to force the fluid into the vein.
• All volumetric pumps generally involve the nurse entering the
infusion rate in mL/hr.
• The volumetric pump then automatically maintains that rate.
• Volumetric pumps should still be checked regularly to ensure that
they are infusing the medication correctly.
• Infiltration is possible when using a volumetric pump because it
forces the fluid into the vein, even when it encounters resistance.
IV ADMINISTRATION
EQUIPMENTS