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Complications of Fluid Therapy
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2008The intravenous administration of fluids is one of the most important aspects of patient care in hospitalized animals. Intravenous fluids are administered to replace or prevent dehydration, treat hypovolemic shock and intravascular volume depletion, correct acid-base and electrolyte abnormalities, and maintain vascular access for administration of ...
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World Journal of Surgery, 1983
AbstractThree principal factors must be considered in initial fluid therapy in the treatment of shock: (a) blood volume deficit; (b) oxygen transport capacity; and (c) metabolic requirement of water and electrolytes. For the calculation of the initial volume to be used in compensatory blood volume loss, patients may be categorized thusly: group A ...
Lars Thorén, Gösta Arturson
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AbstractThree principal factors must be considered in initial fluid therapy in the treatment of shock: (a) blood volume deficit; (b) oxygen transport capacity; and (c) metabolic requirement of water and electrolytes. For the calculation of the initial volume to be used in compensatory blood volume loss, patients may be categorized thusly: group A ...
Lars Thorén, Gösta Arturson
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Fluid and Electrolytes: Parenteral Fluid Therapy [PDF]
Pediatrics in Review, 2001 Parenteral fluid therapy is a basic component of the care of hospitalized infants and children. Clinicians who care for inpatients must be able to assess the need for parenteral fluid therapy and to specify the composition of fluid and rate of administration. Fluid and electrolyte problems can be challenging but generally can be "tamed" by an organized
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Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1991
The goal of fluid therapy in the PACU setting is the restoration of blood volume and tissue perfusion. Choosing the type of fluid infusion depends on the preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative condition of the patient. An understanding of the functional fluid compartments, the composition of body fluids and commercially available fluids, and ...
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The goal of fluid therapy in the PACU setting is the restoration of blood volume and tissue perfusion. Choosing the type of fluid infusion depends on the preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative condition of the patient. An understanding of the functional fluid compartments, the composition of body fluids and commercially available fluids, and ...
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1998
Appropriate fluid therapy requires an understanding of fluid dynamics and pathologic alterations during various disease states. In addition, it requires an understanding of the pharmacologic differences of available fluids. Crystalloid fluids and colloid fluids can be used in combination to treat a variety of volume-deficient states. Synthetic colloids
Rebecca Kirby, Elke Rudloff
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Appropriate fluid therapy requires an understanding of fluid dynamics and pathologic alterations during various disease states. In addition, it requires an understanding of the pharmacologic differences of available fluids. Crystalloid fluids and colloid fluids can be used in combination to treat a variety of volume-deficient states. Synthetic colloids
Rebecca Kirby, Elke Rudloff
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1983
In the clinical setting, dehydration implies loss of both water and electrolytes. This is indeed what occurs in diarrhea, which is the most common cause of dehydration in children. The treatment of diarrhea is detailed first, followed by consideration of several less common conditions leading to dehydration in early infancy, including acute adrenal ...
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In the clinical setting, dehydration implies loss of both water and electrolytes. This is indeed what occurs in diarrhea, which is the most common cause of dehydration in children. The treatment of diarrhea is detailed first, followed by consideration of several less common conditions leading to dehydration in early infancy, including acute adrenal ...
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2023
Fluids are usually administered perioperatively to maintain euvolaemia and adequate oxygen delivery, but administration of too little or too much fluid can cause problems. This article summarises the current evidence on the type of fluid and volume best administered in the perioperative period.
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Fluids are usually administered perioperatively to maintain euvolaemia and adequate oxygen delivery, but administration of too little or too much fluid can cause problems. This article summarises the current evidence on the type of fluid and volume best administered in the perioperative period.
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1972
A comprehensive discussion of treatment of various types of disorders requiring fluid and electrolyte therapy, according to the process causing the derangement. Includes correction of acute disturbances of fluid and electrolyte metabolism and prolonged electrolyte losses, as well as renal insufficiency.
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A comprehensive discussion of treatment of various types of disorders requiring fluid and electrolyte therapy, according to the process causing the derangement. Includes correction of acute disturbances of fluid and electrolyte metabolism and prolonged electrolyte losses, as well as renal insufficiency.
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Urologic Clinics of North America, 1976
Fluid therapy in children is based on biochemical and physiologic principles qualitatively and quantitiatively different from adults. The limitations imposed by body size requires greater precision in calculating fluid therapy for children. General methods of computing maintenance and deficit pediatric fluid therapy, and specific fluid therapy involved
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Fluid therapy in children is based on biochemical and physiologic principles qualitatively and quantitiatively different from adults. The limitations imposed by body size requires greater precision in calculating fluid therapy for children. General methods of computing maintenance and deficit pediatric fluid therapy, and specific fluid therapy involved
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Nursing Standard, 2014
Essential facts Many adult hospital inpatients need intravenous (IV) fluid therapy to prevent or correct problems with their fluid and electrolyte status, and infusion therapy is now an integral part of professional practice for nurses. Research suggests that as many as one in five patients receiving IV therapy could experience complications or die as ...
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Essential facts Many adult hospital inpatients need intravenous (IV) fluid therapy to prevent or correct problems with their fluid and electrolyte status, and infusion therapy is now an integral part of professional practice for nurses. Research suggests that as many as one in five patients receiving IV therapy could experience complications or die as ...
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