Acid-Base Physiology: A Direct Approach
, by Gamble, James L., Jr.- ISBN: 9780801863615 | 0801863619
- Cover: Paperback
- Copyright: 9/1/2000
Preface | p. xi |
A Review of Fundamentals | p. xiii |
From Buffers to Diagnosis | |
Buffer Systems | p. 1 |
Buffering That Relates to Change in pH | p. 3 |
Buffering That Relates to Change in the Concentration of Bicarbonate | p. 8 |
Buffer Distribution in Body Compartments and Buffering in Metabolic Acidosis | p. 10 |
Buffering in Metabolic Acidosis | p. 12 |
Relationships in Respiratory Disorders | p. 15 |
The Concept of Respiratory Acid | p. 15 |
Control of Concentration of Dissolved CO[subscript 2] | p. 15 |
Buffering in Respiratory Acidosis | p. 16 |
Acute Buffering Reaction to Carbonic Acid | p. 17 |
A Paradox--Tissue Buffering in Metabolic Acidosis | p. 20 |
CO[subscript 2]-Carbonic Acid System: Role of Lung and Kidney | p. 20 |
Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation | p. 20 |
Open and Closed Systems | p. 22 |
The Four Primary Events and the Four Compensatory Responses | p. 25 |
Diagnosis | p. 27 |
Recommended Approach | p. 29 |
Role of pH | p. 30 |
References | p. 32 |
Renal Excretion of Acid and Reabsorption of Bicarbonate | |
The Problem and the Pathway | p. 33 |
Transport and Excretion of Acid Products of Cellular Metabolism | p. 34 |
Weak and Strong Acids | p. 34 |
Excretion of Weak and Strong Acids, Na-H Exchanges and Secretion of Hydrogen Ions | p. 37 |
Excretion of Weak Acids | p. 37 |
Excretion of Strong Acids and Formation of Ammonia | p. 39 |
The Primary Event and Regulation of Extracellular Concentrations | p. 41 |
Bicarbonate and the Kidney: Recovery, Reabsorption, and Regulation | p. 42 |
Increased Pco[subscript 2] as Cause for Increased Addition of Bicarbonate to Extracellular Fluid | p. 44 |
Terminology and Rates | p. 46 |
Clinical Correlations | p. 46 |
Compensation in Respiratory Acidosis | p. 46 |
Diagnostic Evaluation of "Mixed" Acid-Base Disease | p. 47 |
Excretion of Excess Alkali | p. 49 |
Accumulation of Organic Acids and the "Anion Gap" | p. 51 |
Titratable Acid | p. 51 |
Disorders of Bicarbonate Reabsorption | p. 52 |
Acidosis and Chronic Renal Failure | p. 53 |
References | p. 53 |
Quantitative Approaches in Diagnosis and Therapy | |
Sodium and Chloride and Regulation of the Acidity of the Extracellular Fluid | p. 55 |
Volumes and Concentrations | p. 58 |
Measurement of the Volume of Extracellular Fluid | p. 59 |
Osmotic Effects and Intra/Extracellular Shifts of Water | p. 61 |
Replacement Therapy | p. 64 |
Essential Components: H[superscript +] and OH[superscript -], or Na[superscript +] and Cl[superscript -] | p. 64 |
Management of Therapy | p. 65 |
References | p. 69 |
The Mechanism of Tissue Buffering in Metabolic Acidosis | |
Quantitative Relationships | p. 71 |
The Primary Problem | p. 73 |
Homeostasis and Intracellular CO[subscript 2]-Carbonic Acid Reactions | p. 74 |
Tentative Valuation of Intracellular Changes | p. 76 |
Possible Mechanisms in Muscle | p. 78 |
Bone as a Source of Buffering | p. 79 |
References | p. 80 |
Model Experiments | |
Methods and Assumptions | p. 81 |
Plasma and Interstitial Fluids as a Single Functional Compartment in Acid-Base Physiology | p. 82 |
Metabolic Acidosis | p. 82 |
Metabolic Alkalosis | p. 84 |
Respiratory Alkalosis and Acidosis | p. 86 |
Unknowns | p. 87 |
Answers to the Exercises in Experiment 4 | p. 88 |
Clinical Relevance of the Experiments | p. 91 |
Concentrations versus Quantities | p. 91 |
Arithmetic and Therapy | p. 91 |
References | p. 93 |
Case Histories | |
Problems in Acid-Base Physiology as Seen in the Hospital | p. 94 |
Metabolic Alkalosis due to Loss of Gastric Contents | p. 94 |
Respiratory Acidosis | p. 96 |
Respiratory Alkalosis due to Hyperventilation | p. 96 |
Metabolic Acidosis Resulting from Diarrhea and Associated with Hypertonicity | p. 97 |
Metabolic Alkalosis Induced by Diuretic Therapy | p. 101 |
Metabolic Acidosis Complicating Diabetes | p. 102 |
Pathophysiology and Treatment of Diabetic Acidosis | p. 103 |
Potassium Deficiency and Potassium Therapy | p. 106 |
Causes of Potassium Deficiency | p. 106 |
Symptoms and Signs | p. 107 |
Therapy | p. 107 |
References | p. 107 |
Appendix | |
Estimation and Evaluation of Plasma Bicarbonate | p. 109 |
The Van Slyke Gasometric analysis | p. 109 |
Automated Analysis and Collection of Blood | p. 109 |
The Astrup and Siggaard-Andersen Method | p. 110 |
"Standard Bicarbonate," "Base Excess," and "Buffer Base" | p. 110 |
An Alternative Approach: pH versus nmoles/liter | p. 113 |
Nomogram for Application of the Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation | p. 114 |
References | p. 116 |
Exercises for the Student | |
Questions Concerned with Diagnosis | p. 117 |
CO[subscript 2] Questions | p. 119 |
Questions for Discussion | p. 119 |
Answers to the Questions | p. 120 |
Index | p. 125 |
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