what is are examples of anion?
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chloride, bicarbonate and sulfate
when assessing the health history what do you assess?
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age, environments, dietary intake, lifestyle, medications
what is a cation?
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positively charged ion
degree of acidity means..
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pH
what do angiotension converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors do?
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Disrupt renin-angiotensin II pathway by reducing amount of ACE produced
fluid concentration =
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, Osmolality/Osmolarity
what is fluid?
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Water that contains dissolved or suspended substances such as glucose,
mineral salts, and proteins.
what are some causes for hypernatremia when Gain of relatively more salt than
water?
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Overuse of salt tablets
Administration of tube feedings or hypertonic parenteral fluids
Difficulty swallowing fluids, as in Parkinson's disease
Lack of access to water or deliberate water deprivation
Inability to respond to thirst (immobility, aphasia)
Dysfunction of osmoreceptor-driven thirst drive
what are electrolytes?
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compounds that separate into ions (charged particles) when they dissolve
in water
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chloride, bicarbonate and sulfate
when assessing the health history what do you assess?
,Give this one a try later!
age, environments, dietary intake, lifestyle, medications
what is a cation?
Give this one a try later!
positively charged ion
degree of acidity means..
Give this one a try later!
pH
what do angiotension converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors do?
Give this one a try later!
Disrupt renin-angiotensin II pathway by reducing amount of ACE produced
fluid concentration =
Give this one a try later!
, Osmolality/Osmolarity
what is fluid?
Give this one a try later!
Water that contains dissolved or suspended substances such as glucose,
mineral salts, and proteins.
what are some causes for hypernatremia when Gain of relatively more salt than
water?
Give this one a try later!
Overuse of salt tablets
Administration of tube feedings or hypertonic parenteral fluids
Difficulty swallowing fluids, as in Parkinson's disease
Lack of access to water or deliberate water deprivation
Inability to respond to thirst (immobility, aphasia)
Dysfunction of osmoreceptor-driven thirst drive
what are electrolytes?
Give this one a try later!
compounds that separate into ions (charged particles) when they dissolve
in water