Title: (4) Respiratory alkalosis
1(4) Respiratory alkalosis
- 1) Concept
- Respiratory alkalosis is defined as a
primary decrease in H2CO3 (CO2, PaCO2) in
plasma - Hypocapnia
- The secondary change is the decrease of
HCO3 in plasma due to the renal compensation.
22) Causes and Pathogenesis
- Increased alveolar ventilation
- Hypoxia due to high altitude
- Hysteria
- Fever
- Central nervous diseases
- Gram-negative septicemia
- Salicylate intoxication
- The basic reason of hyperventilation is the
stimulation of respiratory center. - Mis-operation of mechanical ventilator
33) Compensation
- The compensation of respiratory
alkalosis is in the opposite direction of the
compensation of respiratory acidosis. - The main mechanisms are cellular
and renal compensation - (How about buffering system, respiration?)
4Cellular compensation for acute typea) H-K
exchange
5b)CO2 moves out of the cells
6(b)The renal compensation for chronic type
- The renal compensation in respiratory
alkalosis is the same as the renal compensation
in metabolic alkalosis. - It may take 35 days to reach the maximal
renal compensation.
7Changes of laboratory parameters
- Primary decrease of H2CO3
- PaCO2 ?
- Secondary compensation
- AB,SB,BB ???
- AB ?? SB
- BE ?
- pH ?
8Changes of laboratory parameters
- Primary decrease of H2CO3
- PaCO2 decrease
- Secondary compensation
- AB,SB,BB decrease
- AB lt SB
- BE negative value increases
- pH tends to increase.
9Predicted compensatory formula for acute
respiratory alkalosis
- ?HCO3- 0.2x ?PaCO2 2.5
- HCO3- 240.2x (PaCO2 -40)
2.5 - Secondary compensation primary change
- Value measured gt value predicted with
metabolic alkalosis - Value measured lt value predicted with
metabolic acidosis. - Maximal compensatory value up to18 mmol/L
10Predicted compensatory formula for chronic
respiratory alkalosis
- ?HCO3- 0.5x ?PaCO2 2.5
- HCO3- 240.5x (PaCO2
-40)2.5 - Secondary compensation primary change
- Value measured gt value predicted with
metabolic alkalosis - Value measured lt value predicted with
metabolic acidosis. - Maximal compensatory value up to12 mmol/L
11(3) Effects on the body
- 1) Effects on the central nervous system.
- 2) Effects on metabolism
- (hypophosphatemia)
121) Effects on the central nervous system
- (a) Excitability is increased.
- Manifestations are more severe than those
of metabolic alkalosis.
13The reasons
- (a) Hyperventilation leads to low CO2 in
plasma and cerebral vasoconstriction, the oxygen
supply to the brain is decreased. - (b) The left-shift of oxygen-hemoglobin
dissociation curve leads to brain hypoxia.
14Glutamate decarboxylase
r-GABA, r-aminobutyric acid
r-GABA transminase
Succinic acid
Krebs cycle
(c) The production of GABA (gama aminobutyric
acid, a inhibitory transmitter), is decreased due
to the activity of enzyme for the production is
reduced in alkalosis.
152) ???? hypophosphatemia
- ?????????????,?????????????6-???????????,?
????, ??????????
16Treatment principle
- For respiratory alkalosis
- Let the patient inhale the air that
is exhaled by himself (herself) with a mask.
17Thinking method of diagnosis
- (1) via pH acidosis or alkalosis ?
- compensatory or decompensatory ?
- (2) via history primary change
- metabolic or respiratory ?
- (3) via predicted compensatory value
- simple or mixed ?
18 Case discussion
- A 32-year-old male presented with vomiting
of one weeks duration. On examination, he
appeared dysphoria and had a supine blood
pressure of 90/60 mmHg and a pulse of 116/min. - The laboratory results were
- Arterial blood pH7.55 PaCO246 mmHg
- PaO290mmHg
- HCO3-38 mmol/L.
19- See pH
- See primary history
- ?PaCO20.7x?HCO3- 5
- 0.7x 14 5
- 10 5 (515)mmHg
- Predicted 40 5154555,
- measure 46,
- Decompensatory metabolic alkalosis.
20Case discussion
- A 58-year-old man with pulmonary heart
disease had 3 days of diarrhea. - pH7.12, PaCO2 85 mmHg,HCO3 - 26 mmol/L
- Na137 mmol/L, Cl- 85 mmol/L
- ?HCO3 - 0.4 x?PaCO2 3 18 3
- Predicted 2418 3 3945
(1) via pH decompensatory acidosis (2) via
history primary change respiratory (3) via
predicted compensatory value mixed Respiratory
acidosis metabolic acidosis (AG??)
21A patient with diabetes
- Measured
- pH 7.32
- PaCO2 30mmHg
- Checked
- Chronic metabolic acidosis
- HCO3- 16 mmol/L
- BE -9 mmil/L
22A patient with CHD
- Measured
- pH7.22
- PaCO2 50mmHg
- Checked
- Respiratory acidosismetabolic acidosis
23Section 3. Mixed types of acid-base disturbances
- (1) Double??? acid-base disorders
- 1)?????????
- ????
- ????
- ????
- ????
- 2)?????
- ????
- ?AG???Cl??
- 3) ???????
24Case discussion
- A 45-year-old man had chronic cough for
20 years. He had a shortness of breath, orthopnea
with edematous ankles for 1 month. The
laboratory findings were - pH 7.26 PaO255 mmHg
- PaCO260 mmHg AB 22 mmol/L
- See pH Decompensated acidosis
- See history Respiratory disorder
- Calculate
25- Predicted ?HCO3- 0.4x ?PaCO2 3
- HCO3- 240.4x 20 32935
- Measured 22
Respiratory acidosis metabolic
acidosis pH?? HCO3- ??
26Respiratory alkalosis metabolic acidosis
- A patient with salicylic acid poisoning
- (stimulating respiratory center)
- pH 7.45
- PaCO220mmHg
- HCO3-13 mmol/L
- ?HCO3- 0.2x ?PaCO2 2.5
- Predicted HCO3- 24 - 4 20 2.5
27- In metabolic acidosis metabolic alkalosis
- pH is in normal range,
- HCO3- is in normal range.
28(2) Triple??? acid-base disorders
- A 62-year-old woman with chronic
bronchitis and emphysema for more than 15 years.
was admitted to the hospital in a confused
state. Her temperature was 38.5?. - The laboratory data
- pH 7.27 PaCO265 mmHg
- AB28mmol/L
-
29Respiratory acidosis metabolic acidosis
- Predicted ?HCO3- 0.4x ?PaCO2 3
- HCO3- 240.4x 25 33137
- Measured28
30- The next day she presented with severe
vomiting . The laboratory finding - In venous blood
- K 3.3 mmol/L Cl- 54 mmol/L
- pH 7.4 AB52 mmol/L
31- Respiratory acidosis metabolic acidosis
- metabolic alkalosis
- (causes?)
32- A patient with pulmonary heart disease
treated by diuretics. - pH 7.43, PaCO261mmHg, HCO3-38 mmol/L
- Na140mmol/L, Cl- 74 mmol/L,
- K 3.5mmol/L
- PredictedHCO3-32.4
- AG140-(7438)28
- Respiratory acidosismetabolic alkalosismetabolic
acidosis with increased AG