CHAPTER 27 FLUID, ELECTROLYTE, AND ACID-BASE HOMEOSTASIS
I.BODY FLUIDS
A. Intracellular and
extracellular fluid compartments
Total body water 40 liters (70kg adult)
0______________________________________________________________40
Extracellular (ECF)
15
liters
_______________ Plasma
Interstitial 3 liters RBCs
12 liters 2
liters
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25 Liters
Intracellular
(ICF)
1. Plasma membrane
regulates concentrations of substances in each compartment.
2. Extracellular also includes
lymph, secretions, CSF
3. Water is universal
solvent
B.Electrolytes
1.solutes dissolved in
water
2.ionize or dissociate
into cations and anions
a.Na major
extracellular cation
b.K major
intracellular cation
c.Cl major
extracellular anion
d.phosphate major
intracellular anion
e.Ca intracellular
concentrations kept low
(1)higher extracellularly
C.Nonelectrolytes
1.do not dissociate in
water
2.example: glucose
D.Water
1.metabolic water
a.produced by cellular
respiration WHERE?
2.Thirst
a.decrease in plasma
volume stimulates
thirst center
b.dry mouth due to
less water to make saliva
3.Loss of water
a.obligatory
(1)lungs
(2)skin
(3)feces
(4)urine
4.dehydration
a.water loss exceeds
intake
5.edema
a.accumulation of
fluid in interstitium
II.Electrolyte balance
A.refers to salt
balance
B.loss
1.perspiration
2.feces
3.urine
C.most are sodium salts
1.NaCl
2.Sodium bicarbonate
D.Sodium
1.major role in
electrolyte balance
2.kidney function
3.ECF Na concentrations
remain constant
a.water shifts to
maintain homeostasis
4.transport of many substances linked to Na
5.Hormonal control
a.aldosterone
(1)low sodium or high
potassium signals
(2)from adrenal cortex
(3)effects kidney tubules
(4)increases Na
reabsorption
(5)increases K secretion
(6)stimulates synthesis of
more Na transporters
b.renin/angiotensin
(1)vasoconstriction
(2)stimulates aldosterone
secretion
c.Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
(1)high ADH great
reabsorption of water
(a)concentrated urine
output
(2)low ADH very little reabsorption of water
(a)dilute urine
d.Atrial Natriuretic factor (ANF)
(1)reduces BP and blood
volume
(2)inhibits mechanisms to
reabsorb Na
(3)signal is stretch
receptor in atrium
e.estrogen
(1)stimulates Na
reabsorption
f.glucocorticoids
(1)increase GFR
(2)stimulate Na
reabsorption
E.Potassium
1.pH regulation
a.shifts of H ions
balance with K shifts in
opposite
direction
b.High K increases intracellular
volume
c.signals secretion of
K at tubules
2.hormone regulation
a.aldosterone
F.Calcium
1.tightly regulation ion
2.role in signalling,blood
clotting, as salts in bones
3.hormonal regulation
a.Parathyroid hormone
(PTH)
(1)to increase blood levels
(a)absorption at GI
(b)bone release
(c)reabsorption in
kidneys
(d)stimulates phosphate
excretion
b.calcitonin
(1)calcium deposits
enhanced to bone
G.Chloride
1.follows Na
III.ACID-BASE BALANCE
A.Biochemical
activities of cell influenced by pH
1.necessary to keep pH in
normal physiological range
2.buffers
a.resist fluctuations
in pH
3.alkalosis - increase in pH of body fluids
4.acidosis - decrease in
pH of body fluids
5.acid - donates proton
6.base - proton acceptor
B.Buffer systems
1.Bicarbonate buffer
system
a.carbonic acid (H2CO3)
b.sodium bicarbonate
(NaHCO3)
c.add acid: HCl +
NaHCO3-> H2CO3 + NaCl
d.add Base: NaOH+ H2CO3
-> NaHCO3 + H2O
e.important in respiratory
regulation
(1)CO2+H2O<->H2CO3<->H
+ HCO3-
2.phosphate buffer system
a.not as important
b.components are
sodium salts of
(1) dihydrogen phosphate
(acid)
(2) monohydrogen
phosphate (base)
3.Proteins act as buffers
a.COOH group donate
b.R-NH2 can
accept (NH3)
C.Renal regulation
1.buffer systems tie up
acids/bases but must eliminate
2.regulates
a.H ion secretion
b.Bicarbonate ion (HCO3)
reabsorption
3.In urine
a.phophate buffer
system
b.ammonium buffer
(1)NH3 from
deamination
(2)picks up H to make NH4
4.metabolic acidosis, alkalosis
a.disorders associated
with acids/bases
eliminated
by kidney
b.compensate by
respiratory controls
5.respiratory acidosis, alkalosis
a.acidosis - not being
able to clear CO2
b.alkalosis - blowing
off too much CO2
c.compensation by
kidneys to correct pH