Match each patient's laboratory profile with the most likely underlying clinical etiology.
- ABG: pH , pCO mmHg, HCO mEq/L. Serum: Na mEq/L, Cl mEq/LUncontrolled type 1 diabetes mellitus
- ABG: pH , pCO mmHg, HCO mEq/L. Urine Cl mEq/LHyperemesis gravidarum
- ABG: pH , pCO mmHg, HCO mEq/LAcute heroin overdose
- ABG: pH , pCO mmHg, HCO mEq/L. Serum: Na mEq/L, Cl mEq/LSevere infectious diarrhea
- ABG: pH , pCO mmHg, HCO mEq/LNormal third-trimester pregnancy
Cevap
The correct matches require calculating the anion gap and assessing respiratory compensation chronicity to identify the primary acid-base disorder and its etiology.
Each laboratory profile represents a classic presentation of a primary acid-base disorder with appropriate physiologic compensation. Matching them accurately requires systematic calculation of the anion gap, expected compensation formulas, and an understanding of volume status via urine electrolytes.
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Anahtar Kavram
Interpretation of arterial blood gases and electrolyte panels to diagnose specific acid-base disorders