Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Outline
Physiology of ADH Hyponatremia SIADH & Etiology Diagnostic test Sign & Symptom SIADH Patofisiology SIADH SIADH Management
04/05/2013
Work on ductus colektivus renal >> water absorbtion << ADH << water absorbtion in ductus collectivus renal hypernatremia, poliuria & low urine osmolality Diabetes Insipidus >> ADH (SIADH) >> water aborbtion in ductus colectivus renal >> Dilutional Hyponatremia, oliguria, & high urine osmolality
Physiology of ADH
04/05/2013
Hyponatremia
Normal range; 135 145 mmol/L Sign & symptoms:
Cells swelling Cerebral edema; Seizure, headache, confusion, unconsciousness/coma Restlessness Muscle weakness Muscle spasm/cram Nausea/vomiting
Caused by SIADH and other causes Mortality rate 50x higher than nonhyponaremia & increased twice Na serum < 120. Adult patients (5-50%) >> infant (8%)
04/05/2013
SIADH
Is: condition where ADH hypersecreted from posterior pituitari gland >> retensi water retention/intoksikasi air (hipoosmolality serum & hyponatremia) Diagnostic Criteria: 1. Hypo-osmolality; plasma osmolality <280 mosmol/kg, or plasma sodium concentration < 134 mmol/l 2. Inappropriate urinary concentration (Uosm >100 mosmol/kg) for hyponatraemia 3. Elevated urinary sodium (> 40 mmol/l), with normal dietary salt and water intake 4. Patient is clinically euvolaemic 5. Exclusion of hypothyroidism, diuretics and glucocorticoid deficiency particularly in patients with neurosurgical conditions
.....SIADH
Laboratory test;
Electrolyte test;
Na; < 134 mmol/L
BUN urea << (Normal = 7-18 mg/dL) Other laboratory test; blood glucose (fasting Normal ; 70-110 mg%)
04/05/2013
Etiology of SIADH
Malignancy; small cell lung cancer, nasopharyngeal cancer, mesothelioma, GI tract malignancy, Lymphoma, sarcoma. CNS Disorder/Intracranial Diseases; tumor, meningitis, encephalitis, abscess, subarachnoid hemorrhage, subdural hemorrhage, traumatic brain injury Medication; desmopressin, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRI, carbamazepine, haloperidol, quinolones, vincristine, etc), narcotic, general anesthesia, thiazide diuretic, hypoglycemic agent Pulmonary; pneumonia, TB, vasculitis, Positive pressure ventilation
Patophysiology
Cerebral edema Headache, seizure, confusion, ICP >>, coma Nausea, Vomiting, Abdominal cramp, anorexia, thirst
CVP= Normal/high, TD relatif Normal
GIT
Cardiovascular
Cell edema
Hypoosmolar extracellular
Musculosceletal
Hyponatremia
04/05/2013
SIADH Management
Fluid restriction (7-10ml/KgBB/Day) depend on hyponatremia severity lower serum level more aggressive restriction Gradual correction of sodium serum level with IV electrolyte, food, fluids. Medication; demecocycline/lithium (block ADH) Identified underlying causes of SIADH and provide recommended therapy (surgery, radiation, antibiotic) Drugs suspected as SIADH etiology must be STOPED
04/05/2013
Nursing Management
Assessment:
History; medication, malignancy, lung infection, etc Hydration: skin turgor, I:O, daily weight, vital sign (TD, RR, HR, etc), CVP, urine characteristic etc Cells edema signs & symptoms; neurological status, GIT, etc
Diagnosis:
Excess fluid volume Electrolyte imbalance Disturbed thought process
Intervention
Monitoring I/O (including educating family in recording I/O & BW) Monitoring neurological status; take seizure precautions Work with patients & family to run fluid restriction Encouraged high sodium fluids (tomato juice, milk) Sugar less gum for minimizing dry mouth during fluid restriction Therapy of underlying causes of SIADH