Journal of veterinary internal medicine · 2015
Effects of alkalinization and rehydration on plasma potassium concentrations in neonatal calves with diarrhea.
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Trefz F M, Lorch A, Zitzl J, Kutschke A, Knubben-Schweizer G, Lorenz I
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Increased plasma potassium concentrations (K(+)) in neonatal calves with diarrhea are associated with acidemia and severe clinical dehydration and are therefore usually corrected by intravenous administration of fluids containing sodium bicarbonate.
OBJECTIVES: To identify clinical and laboratory variables that are associated with changes of plasma K(+) during the course of treatment and to document the plasma potassium-lowering effect of hypertonic (8.4%) sodium bicarbonate solutions.
ANIMALS: Seventy-one neonatal diarrheic calves.
METHODS: Prospective cohort study. Calves were treated according to a clinical protocol using an oral electrolyte solution and commercially available packages of 8.4% sodium bicarbonate (250-750 mmol), 0.9% saline (5-10 L), and 40% dextrose (0.5 L) infusion solutions.
RESULTS: Infusions with 8.4% sodium bicarbonate solutions in an amount of 250-750 mmol had an immediate and sustained plasma potassium-lowering effect. One hour after the end of such infusions or the start of a sodium bicarbonate containing constant drip infusion, changes of plasma K(+) were most closely correlated to changes of venous blood pH, plasma sodium concentrations and plasma volume (r = -0.73, -0.57, -0.53; P < .001). Changes of plasma K(+) during the subsequent 23 hours were associated with changes of venous blood pH, clinical hydration status (enophthalmos) and serum creatinine concentrations (r = -0.71, 0.63, 0.62; P < .001).
CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL IMPORTANCE: This study emphasizes the importance of alkalinization and the correction of dehydration in the treatment of hyperkalemia in neonatal calves with diarrhea.
OBJECTIVES: To identify clinical and laboratory variables that are associated with changes of plasma K(+) during the course of treatment and to document the plasma potassium-lowering effect of hypertonic (8.4%) sodium bicarbonate solutions.
ANIMALS: Seventy-one neonatal diarrheic calves.
METHODS: Prospective cohort study. Calves were treated according to a clinical protocol using an oral electrolyte solution and commercially available packages of 8.4% sodium bicarbonate (250-750 mmol), 0.9% saline (5-10 L), and 40% dextrose (0.5 L) infusion solutions.
RESULTS: Infusions with 8.4% sodium bicarbonate solutions in an amount of 250-750 mmol had an immediate and sustained plasma potassium-lowering effect. One hour after the end of such infusions or the start of a sodium bicarbonate containing constant drip infusion, changes of plasma K(+) were most closely correlated to changes of venous blood pH, plasma sodium concentrations and plasma volume (r = -0.73, -0.57, -0.53; P < .001). Changes of plasma K(+) during the subsequent 23 hours were associated with changes of venous blood pH, clinical hydration status (enophthalmos) and serum creatinine concentrations (r = -0.71, 0.63, 0.62; P < .001).
CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL IMPORTANCE: This study emphasizes the importance of alkalinization and the correction of dehydration in the treatment of hyperkalemia in neonatal calves with diarrhea.