Professional Documents
Culture Documents
dehydration in children
Prof. dr D Bokonjic
Distribution of fluid
newborn Small kid
ECT 25% ICT 40% plazma 5% ostalo
ECT 45% ICT 35% plazma 5% ostalo
adults
ECT 20% ICT 40% plazma 5% ostalo
The trend of change with aging
Homeostasis
Water-electrolyte balance factors-
children vs. adults
Surface
Metabolism
Kidney function
Needs for water
Clasification
skin
Elasticity reduced bad very bad
Tachycardia
Dry skin and mucous membranes
Retracted fontanelle
Circulatory weakness (cold extremities)
Loss of elasticity
Prolonged capillary filling
Hypovolemia is the most common cause
of poor perfusion.
Inadequate organ perfusion is the basis of
organic dysfunction.
What is optimal?
Systolic pressure
<1year.:70mmHg
1year.-10years. 70mmHg+(2 x age in years.)
>10years 90mmHg
Strong peripheral pulse
Good skin perfusion (warm, cap. fill.<2sec.)
Normal mental status
Diuresis 1ml/kg/h
Mild dehidratation(loss 5% TT)
2 90 120
3 120 150
4 150 180-200
Needs are enhanced:
Warming (25%)
Needs are reduced:
1 Status assessment
What is the volume status?
What is the rate of loss?
Can Rehydration PO?
Is there a need for IV rehydration?
2: Access
Peripheral IV
Central venous line
Intraosseous?
3: Selection of fluid
4: Speed
Resuscitation
Reduced taking K
Apply:
10% Ca gluconate (0.5ml / kg)
Glucose 0.5g / kg / h with 0.05 IU / kg / h insulin.
For
15-20min
Salbutamol
Rhesonium 250 mg - 1 g / kgTT
Replacement of renal function
Sy short intestine
Ileostoma
Cyanogenic heart defects
Renal failure and transplantation
Infants
Conclusion
Disorders of water and electrolyte regulation are common in critically ill patients