(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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secrete aldosterone to regulate blood volume, sodium and potassium balance
adrenal glands
expression of H+ ion concentration
pH
used to determine acid-base imbalance
ABG
"pushing force"
hydrostatic pressure
shift of body fluids into transcellular compartment
third-space fluid shift
elevated in impaired renal function, HF, shock & FVD
creatinine
cells swell & may burst in this type of solution
hypotonic
drugs that increase risk of FVD and electrolyte disturbances
diuretics
pitting depth 6mm
3+ pitting edema
2x volume of water in its liquid state
ice chips
filter only available to hang x 4 hrs
blood
increased concentration of H+ ions are an ...
acid
buffer system is rapid & short-term
respiratory system
loss that can be seen or measured; ex. urine
sensible
1/3 body fluid
ECF
emergency; may cause bone pain, confusion, lethargy or slurred speech
hypercalcemia
these types of cells contain little water
fat
buffer system is slow onset but long-term
renal system
CVADs require this prior to use
X-ray
- charge
anions
releases ADH to allow water retention
pituitary gland
low pH, low bicarb
Metabolic acidosis
2/3 body fluid
ICF
excreted by exhalation
CO2
used temporarily to treat hypovolemia if album not available
D5NS
regulate calcium and phosphate with PTH
parathyroid glands
high pH, low CO2
respiratory alkalosis
+ charge
cations
may have hyperactive DTRs
hypomagnesemia
acts as solvent for (non) electrolytes
water
cells shrink in this type of solution
hypertonic
paO2 < 80, SaO2 < 95
Hypoxemia
difference in osmotic and hydrostatic pressure
filtration pressure
this type of loss cannot be measured or seen; ex. skin evaporation
insensible
provide largest amount of water normally taken into body
ingestion of liquids
cardiac arrest may result if not corrected
hyperkalemia
high pH, high bicarb
Metabolic alkalosis
ECF volume > fluid intake
fluid volume deficit
refers to the urine's concentration
specific gravity
levels are regulated by lungs
carbonic acid
active transport requires what to move from lesser to greater solute concentration
ATP
aka alkaline
base
solute moves from greater to lesser concentration
diffusion
earliest sign of fluid volume deficit
tachycardia
levels regulated primarily by kidneys
bicarbonate
low pH, high CO2
Respiratory acidosis
"pulling force"
osmotic pressure
water travels from lesser to greater concentration
osmosis
