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Blood Gas Analysis

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Metabolic Alkalosis: Serum pH/Serum Bicarb/Co2 all increased ... Respiratory Alkalosis: Serum pH increased - Serum Bicarb/Co2 decreased ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Blood Gas Analysis


1
Blood Gas Analysis
  • Brett, Libby, Colin, Brianna

2
Continued from 3
  • The results of a blood gas analysis from the
    sample drawn from this patient at the time of
    admission to the ER are shown. Classify each of
    the laboratory measurements (high, low, normal)
    and explain deviations from normal.

3
Filling in the chart
4
The Abnormal Measurements
  • PaO2 the amount of oxygen dissolved in the
    blood. Low!
  • PaCO2 the amount of carbon dioxide dissolved in
    the blood
  • High!
  • HCO3 concentration the amount of bicarbonate ion
    in the blood.
  • High!

5
Determining Whats Wrong
  • Compare ABG results to see which trend values
    follow
  • Metabolic Acidosis Serum pH/Serum Bicarb/Co2 all
    decreased
  • Metabolic Alkalosis Serum pH/Serum Bicarb/Co2
    all increased
  • Respiratory Acidosis Serum pH decreased - Serum
    Bicarb/Co2 increased
  • Respiratory Alkalosis Serum pH increased - Serum
    Bicarb/Co2 decreased
  • The low O2, high CO2, and high bicarbonate values
    along with the slightly low pH lead us to believe
    it is a condition of respiratory acidosis.
    Because the pH level is so close to normal, it is
    said that the body has partially compensated
    for the acidosis.
  • Condition Partially Compensated Respiratory
    Acidosis

6
How long has this been a problem?
  • The condition of Partially Compensated
    Respiratory Acidosis is usually found in
    individuals with chronic COPD. Because of the
    chronic COPD, the patient retains more CO2, and
    the kidneys compensate using HCO3. This chronic
    respiratory acidosis has created breathing
    problems for the patient for a significant amount
    of time and will continue to do so.

7
Anaology
Canoeing Upstream!
8
References
  • http//www.medicinenet.com/complete_blood_count/a
    rticle.htmhttp//health.allrefer.com/health/bloo
    d-gases-values.html http//www.nda.ox.ac.uk/wfs
    a/html/u10/u1003_01.htm
  • www.emedicine.com/med/images/Large/22092209RESPIR
    ATORY_FAILURE_F.ppt http//nursingstud.wordpress
    .com/2007/02/16/aaaah-acid-base-balance-explained/
    http//dynamicnursingeducation.com/class.php?cl
    ass_id83pid18depts.washington.edu/pccm/ABG20
    interpertation.ppt http//www.nlm.nih.gov/medlin
    eplus/ency/article/000092.htmhttp//uk.answers.y
    ahoo.com/question/index?qid10060407196 22
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