Interpretation of arterial blood gases Meera Ladwa.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Richard Stretton Respiratory Registrar
Advertisements

Acid-base Disorders Dr Michael Murphy FRCP Edin FRCPath
Arterial Blood Gases Reflect oxygenation, gas exchange, and acid-base balance PaO2 is the partial pressure of oxygen dissolved in arterial blood SaO2 is.
Blood Gas Interpretation Review for Pandemic. 2 Blood Gases Important diagnostic tool Reveals: 1. acid-base balance 2. oxygenation status **arterial gases.
Acid-Base Analysis. Sources of blood acids H 2 O + dissolved CO 2 H 2 CO 3 Volatile acidsNon-volatile acids Inorganic acid Organic acid Lactic acid Keto.
Evaluation and Analysis of Acid-Base Disorders
Arterial Blood Gas Assessments
 The Components  pH / PaCO 2 / PaO 2 / HCO 3 / O 2 sat / BE  Desired Ranges  pH  PaCO mmHg  PaO mmHg  HCO 3.
1.  pH = - log [H + ]  H + is really a proton  Range is from  If [H + ] is high, the solution is acidic; pH < 7  If [H + ] is low, the solution.
Physiology Blood Buffer System Behrouz Mahmoudi.
A CID -B ASES /G ASES IN BLOOD Under the supervision of : Dr. Malek Al – Qub.
Fluids and Electrolytes Water is the largest single component of the body. Water comprises 95% of the body’s fluids.
Understanding Acid/Base Balance Marilyn F. Brown Broad Concepts: Body pH tolerated in very narrow range 7.35 – 7.45 pH is defined as H+ ion concentration.
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 11 Acid-Base Balance During Exercise EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY Theory and Application to Fitness.
Acid Base Sophie & Mimi Any questions –
 Unexpected deterioration of sick patient  Hypoxaemia on sats monitoring  Reduced conscious level  Exacerbation of COPD  Monitoring of ventilated.
Carbonic Acid-Bicarbonate Buffering System CO 2 + H 2 O  H 2 CO 3  H + + HCO 3 – Respiratory regulation Respiratory regulation Renal regulation Renal.
ABG - ANALYSIS Dr Jake Turner Anaesthetic CT2. Objectives 1. pH, Acids and Bases 2. Arterial sampling 3. ABG machine and measured values 4. Acidosis vs.
BY : MUHANNAD ALI ASIRI Acid base balance.
Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
ACoRN © Blood gases and acid-base balance.
Renal Acid-Base Balance. Acid An acid is when hydrogen ions accumulate in a solution. It becomes more acidic [H+] increases = more acidity CO 2 is an.
BLOOD GAS ANALYSIS REVISION SHARON HARVEY 5/10/04.
Introduction to Acid-Base Balance N132. Acid_Base Chemistry  Acids E.g carbonic acid (H 2 CO 3 ) *Most Common  Bases E.g bicarbonate (HCO3-) *Most.
1 Acid and Base Balance and Imbalance. 2 pH Review pH = - log [H + ] H + is really a proton Range is from If [H + ] is high, the solution is acidic;
Acid-Base Imbalance NRS What is pH? pH is the concentration of hydrogen (H+) ions The pH of blood indicates the net result of normal acid-base.
Getting an arterial blood gas sample
Getting an arterial blood gas sample
Lectures on respiratory physiology Acid-Base Balance.
The Basics of Blood Gas and Acid-base Kristen Hibbetts, DVM, DACVIM, DACVECC.
Acid-Base Balance.  Blood - normal pH of 7.2 – 7.45  7.45 = alkalosis  3 buffer systems to maintain normal blood pH 1. Buffers 2. Removal of CO 2 by.
ACID BASE BALANCE. n General Principles –Dynamic relationship which reflects the concentration of hydrogen (H+) ions –Hydrogen ions are acids which must.
Chapter 11 Acid-Base Balance During Exercise
Abelow, Understanding Acid-Base, Williams & Wilkins 1998 The acid base “balance”
Acid-Base Balance Disturbances. Acids are produced continuously during normal metabolism. (provide H+ to blood) H + ion concentration of blood varies.
Acid-Base Basics Chemistry of Life
Acid-Base Balance Disturbances
Chapter 26 Fluid, Electrolytes, and Acid-Base Balance Lecture 17 Part 2b: Acid-Base Balance Marieb’s Human Anatomy and Physiology Ninth Edition Marieb.
Regulation of Acid-Base Balance Review
Acid Base Disorders Apply acid base physiology to identify acid base d/o Respiratory acidosis/alkalosis Classify types of metabolic acidosis “anion gap”
Practice Problems Acid-Base Imbalances interpretation of Arterial Blood Gases (ABG) RESP.
Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
Acid-Base Balance Disturbances. Acids are produced continuously during normal metabolism. (provide H+ to blood) H + ion concentration of blood varies.
Acid Base Balance Dr. Eman El Eter.
ABG INTERPRETATION. BE = from – 2.5 to mmol/L BE (base excess) is defined as the amount of acid that would be added to blood to titrate it to.
Acidosis and Alkalosis. The Henderson-Hasselbach Equation….. The lungs control the volume of CO 2 The kidneys control the volume of BCO 3 -
Outlines Introduction Body acidity has to be kept at a fairly constant level. Normal pH range within body fluids Normal pH is constantly.
1 Acid and Base Balance and Imbalance. 2 pH Review pH = - log [H + ] H + is really a proton Range is from If [H + ] is high, the solution is acidic;
Physiology of Acid-base balance-2 Dr. Eman El Eter.
Acid-base Regulation in human body
Hydrogen ion homeostasis and blood gases
Acid Base Balance B260 Fundamentals of Nursing. What is pH? pH is the concentration of hydrogen (H+) ions The pH of blood indicates the net result of.
Blood Gas Analysis – The Basics
ACID-BASE BALANCE pH is a measure of H + pH = - log [H +] Importance:
Acid-Base Analysis.
Blood Gas Analysis Teguh Triyono Bagian Patologi Klinik
Arterial Blood Gas Interpretation MedEd 2 Sam Ravenscroft
Acid-Base Balance.
Anion Gap (AG) It is a measure of anions other than HCO3 and Chloride Biochemical Basis: Always: CATIONS = ANIONS 11/18/2018 5:41 PM.
ACID-BASE BALANCE ABG INTERPRETATION
Unit I – Problem 3 – Clinical Acid-Base Disturbances
Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
Acid-Base Balance.
Acid-Base Balance James Howard.
Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
Arterial blood gas Dr. Basu MD.
Renal Handling of H+ concentration
Introduction to Physiology
Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
Presentation transcript:

Interpretation of arterial blood gases Meera Ladwa

What it measures Measures acidity of arterial blood Measures partial pressure of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the blood Often measure Hb, electrolytes (Na, K), glucose, lactate Derives bicarbonate and base excess

Why measure? Tells you about acid-base balance Tells you about patient’s oxygenation and ventilation Therefore they are very useful in patient who are critically ill, deteriorating, have respiratory problems or are on invasive or non-invasive ventilation

Pathophysiology The function of crucial metabolic processes depends on a narrow range of pH (pH ) H+ ions are normal products of cellular metabolism H+ ion concentration is INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL to pH Therefore the body must continually dispose of acid in order to keep pH within range

Pathophysiology BUFFERING (carbonic acid-bicarbonate system) H2O + CO2 ↔ H2CO3 ↔ HCO3 - + H+ Respiratory system (rapid change in pH) If pH falls, patient can increase respiratory rate to ‘blow off’ CO2

Pathophysiology BUFFERING (carbonic acid-bicarbonate system) H2O + CO2 ↔ H2CO3 ↔ HCO3 - + H+ Renal or metabolic system (slower change in pH) If pH falls, kidneys can increase reabsorption of bicarbonate (and increase secretion of H+)

Pathophysiology Henderson-Hassalbalch equation. Mathematical relationship between pH, pCo2 and HCO3 Ka = [H+][A-] [HA] pH = pKa + log [Base] [Acid]

Examples Respiratory acidosis e.g. opiate overdose pH 7.29( ) pCO2 8.6( kPa) pO2 9.0( kPa) HCO3 22.4(22-26mmol/L) BE 1(-2 to +2)

Examples Metabolic acidosis (with partial respiratory compensation) e.g. DKA, lactic acidosis, AKI, diarrhea pH 6.90( ) pCO2 3.1( kPa) pO2 14.0( kPa) HCO3 13.0(22 – 26mmol/L) BE -8(-2 to +2)

Examples Chronic CO2 retention with metabolic compensation e.g. COPD pH 7.36( ) pCO2 6.8(4.7 – 6.0 kPa) pO2 9.0(9.3 – 13.3 kPa) HCO3 31.0(22-26mmol/L) BE -1.0(-2 to +2)

Examples Mixed respiratory and metabolic acidosis (eg opiate o/d in renal failure) pH 7.16( ) pCO2 6.8(4.7 – 6.0 kPa) pO2 10.0(9.3 – 13.3 kPa) HCO3 14(22-26mmol/L) BE -7.0(-2 to +2)

Examples Respiratory alkalosis with metabolic acidosis (salicylate overdose) pH 7.47( ) pCO2 4.1(4.7 – 6.0 kPa) pO2 10.0(9.3 – 13.3 kPa) HCO3 17(22-26mmol/L) BE -6.0(-2 to +2)