1) What is the osmolarity of an IV solution which is .45% NaCl and 5% glucose?
a. If a patient is dehydrated, what is the best IV to move water into the cells?
b. What is the best IV for a patient with severe blood loss before new blood arrives?
1) What is the osmolarity of an IV solution which is .45% NaCl and 5% glucose?...
1) Suppose you made an intravenous solution, intended to be isoosmotic to red blood cells (i.e., 300 mOsm). You add 5 grams of NaCl to 800 ml of distilled water. Will this solution be isoosmotic to cells? if not, what will happen to the cells? (Will they take in water or lose water?) How would you make 500ml of a 5% NaCl solution? You dissolve 20 grams of glucose into water to give a solution whose final volume is exactly...
16.a is the saturated NaCl solution isotonic, hypertonic or hypotonic with blood? Explain. b. If a patient was administered an intravenous dose of this solution, what would happen to their red blood cells? What would be a likely initial symptom of high levels of Na* and CI? C. Read the label on the 0.9 % Sodium Chloride IV solution bag. 1. What is the osmolarity of this solution? Is this solution isotonic, hypertonic or hypotonic? Explain. 2. Is the stated...
The total concentration of dissolved particles in blood is 0.30 M. An intravenous (IV) solution must be isotonic with blood, which means it must have the same concentration. (a) To relieve dehydration, a patient is given 190. mL/h of IV glucose (C6H12O6) for 2.0 h. What mass (g) of glucose did she receive? (b) If isotonic saline (NaCl) is used, what is the molarity of the solution? (c) If the patient is given 160. mL/h of IV saline for 3.0...
1. A batch of cells are found to contain 300 mM glucose and 150 mM CaCl2 inside the cell. The cell membrane has pores which are permeable to glucose but not to ions. These cells are then placed in a NaCl solution which has an osmolarity of 450 milliosmoles. What happens to the cells after the solution comes to equilibrium? a. The cells remain the same size as they were originally b. The cells swell c. The...
5. Fill in the blanks below with these terms. (hypertonic, hypotonic, isotonic, outside, inside) Under normal circumstances intracellular fluid is ____________ compared to extracellular fluid. Addition of salt crystals (NaCl) to the cucumber creates _______________ conditions on the outside of cells which causes water to move from the __________ to the ___________ of cells. Adding a ___________ solution to red blood cells will cause them to shrink in volume, while adding a __________ solution to red blood cells will cause...
What is the osmolarity of a 300mM solution of NaCl? a. 150 mOsm b. 300 mOsm c. 600 mOsm d. 1200 mOsm
CRITICAL THINKING QUESTIONS 1. A pre-weighed dialysis bag which contained a solution of 10% glucose was placed in a beaker containing a solution of 20% glucose. After one hour, the bag was weighed again a. Calculate the % mass change of this dialysis bag from the following information: • Mass of bag before experiment: 15.39 • Mass of bag after experiment: 12.79 b. Determine the tonicity of the beaker when it is compared to the dialysis bag: 2. facell had...
If you placed a dialysis bag containing NaCl solution, starch solution and glucose solution in a beaker of water and left it for 30 minutes before testing the water in the beaker for Cr, glucose and starch what results would you expect? Explain your answer TTTF Paragraph v Arial 3(12pt) ET %DOQ 25" fx Mashups BIMMLESS T' T.
What is the osmolarity of each of the following solutions? 1) 3%(m/v)NaCl (strong electrolyte), used to treat hyponatremia 2) 2.5%(m/v) dextrose (C6H12O6), used to hydrate cells
64. A glucose solution being administered with an IV has a flow rate of. What will the new flow rate be if the glucose ist.Peshaced by whole blood having the same density but a viscosity 2.50 times that of the glucose? All other factors remain constant. 65. The pressure drop along a length of artery is 100 Pa, the radius is 10 mm, and the flow is laminar. The average speed of the blood is 15 mm/s. (a) What is...