Template:Lactic acidosis DDX: Difference between revisions

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====Complete List====
====Complete List====
*Any [[shock]] state
*Any [[shock]] state
*[[SIRS, Lactate may be 2-5 mEq/L]]
*[[SIRS]]; lactate may be 2-5 mEq/L
*[[Thiamine Deficiency, more often seen in ICU settings; Thiamine is a co-factor for pyruvate dehydrogenase]]
*[[Thiamine deficiency]]; more often seen in ICU settings; Thiamine is a co-factor for pyruvate dehydrogenase
*[[Seizure]]
*[[Seizure]]
*[[ischemic bowel|Dead gut]]
*[[ischemic bowel|Dead gut]]

Revision as of 20:51, 11 November 2019

Lactic acidosis

By Type

  • Type A (tissue hypoperfusion)
  • Type B (decreased utilization)
    • Alcoholism
      • ↓ Lactate utilization secondary to hepatic dysfunction
      • ↓ NAD+/NADH ratio leads to ↑ conversion of pyruvate to lactate
    • Metformin
    • DKA
      • Mainly due to D-lactate production, though hypovolemia contributes
    • Liver disease (decreased clearance)
    • Adrenergic receptor agonism; viz., albuterol, epinephrine, etc
    • Malignancy
    • Carbon Monoxide poisoning
    • Cyanide poisoning
  • Type D
    • episodes of encephalopathy and metabolic acidosis typically following high carbohydrate meals in patients with short bowel syndrome
    • metabolic acidosis and high serum anion gap, normal lactate level, short bowel syn or other forms of malabsorption, and characteristic neurologic findings
      • Type D lactate is not detected with standard lactate levels

Complete List

  1. Dodda V and Spiro P. Albuterol, an Uncommonly Recognized Culprit in Lactic Acidosis. Chest. 2011;140.