A -year-old hospitalized patient is being evaluated for derangements in sodium and water balance. Evaluate the following four clinical laboratory profiles. Match each laboratory profile and dynamic test result with the most likely underlying pathophysiologic diagnosis.
- Serum : mEq/L, Serum Osmolality: mOsm/kg, Urine Osmolality: mOsm/kg, Urine : mEq/L in a clinically euvolemic patient.Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion (SIADH)
- Serum : mEq/L, Serum Osmolality: mOsm/kg, Urine Osmolality: mOsm/kg. Exogenous desmopressin administration increases Urine Osmolality to mOsm/kg.Central diabetes insipidus
- Serum : mEq/L, Serum Osmolality: mOsm/kg, Urine Osmolality: mOsm/kg. Exogenous desmopressin administration results in Urine Osmolality of mOsm/kg.Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
- Serum : mEq/L, Serum Osmolality: mOsm/kg, Urine Osmolality: mOsm/kg in a patient with a history of schizophrenia.Primary polydipsia
Cevap
Profile 1 maps to SIADH, Profile 2 maps to Central diabetes insipidus, Profile 3 maps to Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, and Profile 4 maps to Primary polydipsia.
Each laboratory profile distinctly maps to a water balance disorder. SIADH and primary polydipsia present with hyponatremia and low serum osmolality, but are differentiated by urine osmolality (inappropriately high in SIADH, appropriately low in primary polydipsia). Central and nephrogenic diabetes insipidus present with hypernatremia and dilute urine, and are differentiated by their ability to concentrate urine in response to exogenous desmopressin.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Diagnosis of water balance disorders (diabetes insipidus, SIADH, primary polydipsia) through interpretation of serum and urine osmolality, and response to desmopressin.