Hyponatremia: Difference between revisions

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==DDX==
==DDX==
#Hypovolemic
#Hypertonic hyponatremia (osm > 295)
##Extrarenal losses (UNa <20)
##Hyperglycemia
###Sweating
##Mannitol excess
###Vomiting
#Isotonic (pseudo) hyponatremia (osm 275-295)
###Diarrhea
##Hyperlipidemia
###Third-spacing
##Hyperproteinemia
####Burns
#Hypotonic hyponatremia (osm < 275)
####Peritonitis
##Hypovolemic
####Pancreatitis
###Renal
##Renal losses (UNa >20)
####Diuretic use
###Diruetics
####Na-wasting nephroathy (RTA, CRF)
###Salt-wasting nephropathy
####Osmotic diuresis (glucose, urea)
###Osmotic diuresis (glucose, urea)
####Aldosterone deficiency
###Addison's
###Extra-renal
###Ketonuria
####GI loss
###RTA
####3rd space loss
###Osmotic diruresis
#####Burns
#Euvolemic (UNa >20 meq/L)
#####Pancreatitis
##SIADH
#####Peritonitis
###CNS
##Hypervolemic
###Lung
###Urinary Na > 20
###CA
####Renal failure
###Pain
###Urinary Na < 20
####CHF
####Nephrotic syndrome
####Cirrhosis
##Euvolemic (urine Na usually > 20)
###SIADH
####Pain, stress, nausea
###Hypothyroidism
###Drugs
###Drugs
##Drugs
####NSAIDs, sulfonylureas
###NSAIDs, sulfonylureas
###H20 intoxication
##Glucocorticoid deficiency
###Glucocorticoid deficiency
##H2O intoxication
#Hypervolemic
##Urinary Na > 20
###Renal failure
##Urinary Na < 20
###CHF
###Nephrotic syndrome
###Cirrhosis
#Pseudo
##Hypertonic (osm > 295)
###Hyperglycemia
###Mannitol excess
##Isotonic (osm 275-295)
###Hyperlipidemia
###Hyperproteinemia


==Treatment==
==Treatment==

Revision as of 01:22, 4 May 2011

Background

  • Low = <135meq/L
  • Symptomatic = <120meq/L (may be higher if occurs abruptly)
    • N/V
    • Anorexia
    • Muscle cramps
    • AMS
    • Sz (esp if Na < 113)
    • Coma
  • Rapid correction can cause CHF & CPM (AMS, dysphagia, dysarthria, paresis)

Diagnosis

  • Correct for glu/lipid/protein

DDX

  1. Hypertonic hyponatremia (osm > 295)
    1. Hyperglycemia
    2. Mannitol excess
  2. Isotonic (pseudo) hyponatremia (osm 275-295)
    1. Hyperlipidemia
    2. Hyperproteinemia
  3. Hypotonic hyponatremia (osm < 275)
    1. Hypovolemic
      1. Renal
        1. Diuretic use
        2. Na-wasting nephroathy (RTA, CRF)
        3. Osmotic diuresis (glucose, urea)
        4. Aldosterone deficiency
      2. Extra-renal
        1. GI loss
        2. 3rd space loss
          1. Burns
          2. Pancreatitis
          3. Peritonitis
    2. Hypervolemic
      1. Urinary Na > 20
        1. Renal failure
      2. Urinary Na < 20
        1. CHF
        2. Nephrotic syndrome
        3. Cirrhosis
    3. Euvolemic (urine Na usually > 20)
      1. SIADH
        1. Pain, stress, nausea
      2. Hypothyroidism
      3. Drugs
        1. NSAIDs, sulfonylureas
      4. H20 intoxication
      5. Glucocorticoid deficiency

Treatment

  1. Correct volume deficit (NS)
  2. For severe (<120 with CNS changes):
    1. 3% NS @ 100 cc/hr x 3 hrs (70kg person)
  3. For non-70kg person:
    1. (kg X 0.6)/513 = cc/hr 3%
  4. For seizure, benzos + bolus 1.5cc/kg of 3% over 10min; repeat Q10min until sz stops (max total = 6cc/kg)


NA DEFICIT

  1. Na Deficit (meq) = kg x 0.6 x (140 - Na)
  2. Give 1/3 total def rapidly in severe sx
  3. OR (Desired Na - Measured Na)(0.6)(wt in kg)= mEq Na administered
  • NS = 154 meq/L
  • 3% = 513 meq/L

EXAMPLE

desired Na- 120

measure Na- 100

(120-100)(.6)(70kg)=840 meq

^if 513meq in 1L, then 840 meq in 1.6L. Correct over 24hr, so 68cc hypertonic Na/ hr for 24 hrs


Asympt = max inc 0.5meq/L/hr (12meq/L/dy)

Sympt = 1-2 meq/L/hr

^Do not correct to >120 meq/l or >20 meq/l in 24 hr

Disposition

Admit Na < 125

Source

2/4/06 DONALDSON (adapted from Tintinalli, Mistry)