Question
Please help!!!
Drive 9 47 PM Mon Jan 21 30% Case Study Questions Dehydration is a serious and common condition. It changes body fluid volumes and can change body fluid composition and concentration. This can result in the redistribution of fluid between compartments. This problem deals with osmosis between red blood cells and ECF A patient was admitted to the ER late at night. The residents were asleep leaving a 3nd year medical student (Jim Stephens) on duty. The patient (Ms. Dry) was showing signs of severe dehydration. Jim tried to give her water by mouth but she immediately vomited. The ER had runout of premixed IV bags due to reduced production from facilities in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria. Not wanting to wake the residents and wanting to do something for the patient, Jim prepared a glass IV bottle and administered 1 liter of sterile distilled water by IV. The questions in the problem are aimed at determining the consequences of Jims action. Assume for simplicity that red blood cells contain only solutes to which the RBC membrane is impermeable or Non Penetrating. The osmolarity of the RBC, the concentration of solute particles, is 300 mOsm/L.(hint: this is a starting condition) 1. Predict the change (increase, decrease, no change) you would expect Jims infusion to have produced in the listed parameters. Explain your prediction a. Ms. Drys plasma osmolarity after the infusion i. Prediction i. Explanation Ms. MBs RBC volume after the infusion equilibrates with blood. redci Explanationn C. The volume of Ms. Drys plasma was 3L (hint: a starting condition) before Jim administered the IV. For simplicity of calculations, assume that there was complete mixing of the administered water with her plasma but no mixing with her interstifuid. Calculate Ms. Drys plasma osmolarity after the infusion mixed with her plasma but before any water entered her RBC D.Assume that Ms. Drys RBC volume (total) was 2L (hint: starting condiion) before the IV was given. Calculate her plasma and RBC osmolarity after the infused water equilibrated between her plasma and her RBC. How much would her RBC volume change? (again, assume that there was no mixing with her inte fuid.)
4 Drive 947 PM Mon Jan 21 令@ 3056.① Ms. Dry got much worse (no duh, right?) after Jims treatment so the resident was called. She drew some blood from the patients and centrifuged it. The denser RBCs were forced to the bottom of the tube. The supernatant plasma was pink. The resident then decided to infuse a NaCl solution into the patient (the RBC membrane is impermeable to NaCI) E. Why was the patients plasma pink? F. Had Jim given Ms. Dry a NaCl solution instead of water, he might have helped her. What solution should he have administered to leave her RBC volume unaffected in percent solution? NaCl . For this question you need to convert the desired mOsM solution to a percent solution. 2. What is the correct mOsM solution that Jim should have used? 3. How much NaCI (the solute) is that in a liter of solution in mOsmol? 4. Now convert the mOsmol to mmole 5. Now convert that to moles of 6. How much does that amount of NaCl weigh? <hint the MW of Nacl is 58.4 or 58.4 gmole So to mix up the correct concentration of NaCI, Jim should have added your answer to (e.) to a container and added enough sterile distilled water to get IL of solution. 1. How many mL are in a L? 2. If Jim added the answer to (e.) to L of solution, how many grams would be found in 100 ml of the solution? 3. Percent solution is the number percent solution that Jim should have mixed up f grams of solute in 100 ml of solution. What is the G. Was the NaCI solution infused by the resident the same as the concentration Jim should have originally given Ms. Dry (from question S)? 1. More Concentrated, Same concentration or Less concentrated? 2. Why?
0 0
Add a comment Improve this question Transcribed image text
Answer #1

1.a) i. Prediction - After the infusion of one literacy sterile water by IV ,it will lead to decrease in the plasma osmolarity of the patient Mr. Dry.

a) ii. Explanation - when sterile water is infused it leads to transport of solute free water through tubular cells and back into blood ,it leads to decease in plasma osmolarity and increased urine osmolarity .

2. Mr. MB's RBC volume increases after infusion of sterile water. The infused sterile water expand the plasma volume and dilute the plasma osmolarity . The RBC osmolarity would decrease and plasma osmolarity would increase until the two solutions are equal

C. Total number of mOsm in the plasma = 300 mOsm

3liter is equal to 900 mOsm

After the infusion ,the plasma volume is 4L ( but still have 900mOsm ) . Therefore, the new plasma volume is 225 mOsm / L .

D. The osmolarity at equilibrium is = total mOsm / total volume

600 mOsm ( RBC ) + 900 mOsm ( plasma) = 1500mOsm

The total volume is 2L+ 3L+ 1L = 6L .

So, osmolarity is 1500 / 6 = 250 mOsm .

The new RBC volume is 600mOsm / 250mOsm = 2.4 L

and the plasma volume is 6L - 2.4 L = 3.6L

Add a comment
Know the answer?
Add Answer to:
Please help!!! Drive 9 47 PM Mon Jan 21 30% Case Study Questions Dehydration is a...
Your Answer:

Post as a guest

Your Name:

What's your source?

Earn Coins

Coins can be redeemed for fabulous gifts.

Not the answer you're looking for? Ask your own homework help question. Our experts will answer your question WITHIN MINUTES for Free.
Similar Homework Help Questions
  • please help me answer the questions with the provided data. Data Table for Part 4 s-soluble,...

    please help me answer the questions with the provided data. Data Table for Part 4 s-soluble, ss-slightly soluble, i-insoluble mass of beaker 205.354 mass of beaker + 10.0mL. NaCI 1A 56 Water Oil Type of particle(s) present (molecule, ion, both) Polarity of solute L NaCI 1a 563 g CuSO mass of beaker + dry NaCl mass of solution mass of solute (NaC1) sucrose ar vegetable oils 11.609 g vinegar 3-268 Part 2 S-strong electrolyte, W-weak electrolyte, N- non-clectrolyte 1. Calculate...

  • I need it right now, please help me?? PROCEDURE PART I: DILUTING THE VINEGAR SOLUTION The...

    I need it right now, please help me?? PROCEDURE PART I: DILUTING THE VINEGAR SOLUTION The vinegar solution must be diluted by a factor of 5 to be suitable for titration. 1. Obtain - 20 ml of the stock vinegar solution from the fume hood. 2. Using the 10-ml. pipet, pipet" 10 mL of the stock solution to a 50-ml volumetric flask. 3. Fill the volumetric flask to the calibration line with distilled water. Be sure not to go over...

  • NUR 254 Pediatric Case Study-Asthma-Student L.S. is a 7-year-old who has been brought to the emergency...

    NUR 254 Pediatric Case Study-Asthma-Student L.S. is a 7-year-old who has been brought to the emergency department (ED) by his mother. She immediately tells you he has a history of ED visits for his asthma. He uses an inhaler when he wheezes, but it ran out a month ago. She is a single parent and has 2 other children at home with a babysitter. Your assessment finds L.S. alert, oriented, and extremely anxious. His color is pale, and his nail...

ADVERTISEMENT
Free Homework Help App
Download From Google Play
Scan Your Homework
to Get Instant Free Answers
Need Online Homework Help?
Ask a Question
Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 3 hours.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT