Literature DB >> 25768968

0.9% saline induced hyperchloremic acidosis.

Megan E Barker1.   

Abstract

In the acute care setting, the type and amount of fluid administered has a significant impact on patient outcomes. In particular, 0.9% saline infusions are known to cause or exacerbate hyperchloremia. The studies presented evaluate possible complications from 0.9% saline infusions. These studies compared administration of 0.9% saline with lactated ringer or plasmalyte in the acute care setting. In each trial, the patients who were randomized to receive 0.9% saline infusions had a more severe acidosis from increased serum chloride levels. From the available data, chloride-restrictive intravenous fluid such as plasmalyte appears to reduce acid-base disturbances and improve patient outcomes.

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Year:  2015        PMID: 25768968     DOI: 10.1097/JTN.0000000000000115

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Trauma Nurs        ISSN: 1078-7496            Impact factor:   1.010


  10 in total

1.  Normal Saline Solution and Lactated Ringer's Solution Have a Similar Effect on Quality of Recovery: A Randomized Controlled Trial.

Authors:  Andrew Friederich; Natalie Martin; Morgan B Swanson; Brett A Faine; Nicholas M Mohr
Journal:  Ann Emerg Med       Date:  2018-08-23       Impact factor: 5.721

Review 2.  Fluid Stewardship of Maintenance Intravenous Fluids.

Authors:  John R Carr; W Anthony Hawkins; Andrea Sikora Newsome; Susan E Smith; Clemmons Amber B; Christopher M Bland; Trisha N Branan
Journal:  J Pharm Pract       Date:  2021-04-08

3.  Effect of acetate Ringer's solution with or without 5% dextrose administered intravenously to diarrheic calves.

Authors:  Kenji Tsukano; Satoko Kato; Shinya Sarashina; Izumi Abe; Tadaharu Ajito; Hiromichi Ohtsuka; Kazuyuki Suzuki
Journal:  J Vet Med Sci       Date:  2017-03-12       Impact factor: 1.267

4.  Saline as a vehicle control does not alter ventilation in male CD-1 mice.

Authors:  Candace N Receno; Taylor G Glausen; Lara R DeRuisseau
Journal:  Physiol Rep       Date:  2018-05

5.  Plasma-Lyte 148 and Plasma-Lyte 148 + 5% glucose compatibility with commonly used critical care drugs.

Authors:  Sophie Hammond; Andrew Wignell; Paul Cooling; David A Barrett; Patrick Davies
Journal:  Intensive Care Med Exp       Date:  2020-06-23

6.  Effect of 3% saline and furosemide on biomarkers of kidney injury and renal tubular function and GFR in healthy subjects - a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  F H Mose; A N Jörgensen; M H Vrist; N P Ekelöf; E B Pedersen; J N Bech
Journal:  BMC Nephrol       Date:  2019-06-03       Impact factor: 2.388

7.  High-anion gap hyperchloremic acidosis mimicking diabetic ketoacidosis on initial presentation - Case report.

Authors:  Esmail Sangey; Kishan Chudasama
Journal:  Afr J Emerg Med       Date:  2019-11-17

8.  Acute Respiratory Distress and Hyperchloremic Metabolic Acidosis as a Result of Massive Irrigation Fluid Extravasation After Arthroscopic Shoulder Surgery: A Case Report and Recommendations for Preventable Complications.

Authors:  Raid A Abutalib; Asim J Alamri; Samir A Aqel; Ibrahim M Alhumaidi; Ibrahim A Almohini
Journal:  Am J Case Rep       Date:  2020-11-13

9.  Effect of 0.9% NaCl compared to plasma-lyte on biomarkers of kidney injury, sodium excretion and tubular transport proteins in patients undergoing primary uncemented hip replacement - a randomized trial.

Authors:  A M Østergaard; A N Jørgensen; S Bøvling; N P Ekeløf; F H Mose; J N Bech
Journal:  BMC Nephrol       Date:  2021-03-26       Impact factor: 2.388

10.  High salt exacerbates acute kidney injury by disturbing the activation of CD5L/apoptosis inhibitor of macrophage (AIM) protein.

Authors:  Ching-Ting Wang; Tetsushi Tezuka; Naoki Takeda; Kimi Araki; Satoko Arai; Toru Miyazaki
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2021-11-29       Impact factor: 3.240

  10 in total

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