Deck 8: Acid-Base Balance

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Question
What is the pH of water?

A)6.3
B)7.0
C)7.5
D)8.0
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Question
The _____ regulate(s) the concentration of HCO₃-

A)pancreas
B)gallbladder
C)kidneys
D)liver
Question
Which of the following is considered a normal serum pH for humans?

A)5.75-6.35
B)6.95-7.25
C)7.35-7.45
D)7.6-7.9
Question
When alkalosis occurs, the kidneys will respond by:

A)reducing the amount of HCO₃ reabsorbed.
B)increasing the amount of HCO₃ reabsorbed.
C)reducing the amount of hydrocarbonate.
D)excreting inadequate amounts of calcium.
Question
Which of the following is an example of an inorganic nonvolatile acid?

A)phosphoric acid
B)lactic acid
C)hydroxybutyric acid
D)bicarbonate
Question
Changes in the level of carbon dioxide are detected in the _____ of the brain

A)hypothalamus
B)medulla oblongata
C)cerebrospinal fluid
D)frontal lobe
Question
Which of the following is the most predominant base in the body?

A)ammonia
B)bicarbonate
C)lithium hydroxide
D)sodium hydroxide
Question
In regard to respiratory and renal control buffer systems, which of the following statements is true?

A)The kidneys work alone to respond to changes in pH.
B)The kidneys' response time is faster than the response time of the lungs.
C)The lungs work alone to respond to changes in pH.
D)The lungs' response time is faster than the response time of the kidneys.
Question
The lungs regulate _____ levels, while the kidneys regulate _____ levels

A)carbon dioxide, bicarbonate
B)hydrogen ions, carbon dioxide
C)bicarbonate, hydrogen ions
D)oxygen, hydrogen ions
Question
An example of a volatile acid is

A)carbonic acid.
B)amino acid.
C)lactic acid.
D)phosphoric acid.
Question
PH is defined as the:

A)ratio of bases to acids.
B)ratio of volatile acids to nonvolatile acids.
C)ratio of acids to bases.
Question
Carbonic acid dissolves into _____ and _____

A)CO₂, water
B)hydrogen ions, bicarbonate
C)oxygen, carbon dioxide
D)hydrogen ions, oxygen
Question
The most common base in humans:

A)is lactate.
B)comes mainly from ingestion of fruits.
C)comes mainly from ingestion of vegetables.
D)is bicarbonate.
Question
When pH imbalances occur, it may take as long as _____ hours for the renal regulation system to respond

A)12
B)24
C)36
D)48
Question
The lungs work to get rid of an increased amount of acid by:

A)increasing the rate and depth of breathing.
B)increasing the rate and lowering the depth of breathing.
C)decreasing the rate and depth of breathing.
D)decreasing the rate and increasing the depth of breathing.
Question
Acids are defined as:

A)substances that donate hydrogen ions.
B)substances that have a ph level of 7.
C)substances that accept hydrogen ions.
D)substance that donate hydroxide ions.
Question
The process that leads to an accumulation of acid or loss of base is known as:

A)acidemia.
B)acidosis.
C)alkalemia.
D)ascites.
Question
The most prominent chemical buffering system that is used to regulate pH is the relationship of HCO₃- to:

A)carbonic acid.
B)COs.
C)H+.
Question
Bases are defined as:

A)substances that donate hydrogen ions.
B)substances that have a ph level numerically lower than 7.
C)substances that can accept hydroxide ions.
D)substances that can accept hydrogen ions.
Question
If the pH of urine drops below _____, it can become harmful to the body

A)4.5
B)5.0
C)5.2
D)5.5
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   Which of the following is an indication that LD has an acid-base disorder?</strong> A)low Na B)high pH C)low albumin D)his diagnosis <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Which of the following is an indication that LD has an acid-base disorder?

A)low Na
B)high pH
C)low albumin
D)his diagnosis
Question
All of the following can result in metabolic acidosis except:

A)starvation.
B)ingestion of formaldehyde.
C)hyperventilation.
D)overdosing of aspirin.
Question
Your patient has emphysema and is now infected with bronchial pneumonia Due to hyperventilation, he is at risk for:

A)respiratory alkalosis.
B)respiratory acidosis.
C)metabolic acidosis.
D)metabolic alkalosis.
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   What acid-base disorder does LD have?</strong> A)metabolic alkalosis B)metabolic acidosis C)respiratory alkalosis D)respiratory acidosis <div style=padding-top: 35px>
What acid-base disorder does LD have?

A)metabolic alkalosis
B)metabolic acidosis
C)respiratory alkalosis
D)respiratory acidosis
Question
All of the following except _____ can disturb fluid balance and can lead to metabolic alkalosis

A)prolonged vomiting
B)diuretics
C)statins
D)nasogastric suction
Question
All of the following except for _____ can lead to respiratory acidosis

A)pneumonia
B)hypertension
C)acute pulmonary edema
D)pneumothorax
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   The above would result in:</strong> A)a lower pH. B)an increased pH. C)an increased pCO₃. D)an increased pCO₂. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The above would result in:

A)a lower pH.
B)an increased pH.
C)an increased pCO₃.
D)an increased pCO₂.
Question
Which of the following medications are involved in the etiology of respiratory acidosis?

A)blood thinners
B)statins
C)opiates
D)diuretics
Question
All of the following are symptoms of respiratory alkalosis except:

A)anxiety.
B)increased appetite.
C)mental confusion.
D)seizures.
Question
Metabolic alkalosis is a result of which of the following?

A)low amount of base
B)excessive amount of base
C)low amount of acid
D)excessive amount of acid
Question
Common laboratory measurements used to assess acid-base balance include all of the following except for:

A)carbon dioxide.
B)anion gap.
C)ammonia.
D)bicarbonate.
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   If this compensatory disorder were to develop, what would be a likely scenario?</strong> A)the lungs would slow down respirations B)the lungs would increase respirations C)the kidneys would reduce their secretion of H+ D)the kidneys would increase their secretion of H+ <div style=padding-top: 35px>
If this compensatory disorder were to develop, what would be a likely scenario?

A)the lungs would slow down respirations
B)the lungs would increase respirations
C)the kidneys would reduce their secretion of H+
D)the kidneys would increase their secretion of H+
Question
Respiratory alkalosis is generally a result of conditions that cause which of the following?

A)lethargy
B)restlessness
C)muscle twitching
D)hyperventilation
Question
Stored blood contains _____; therefore, large blood transfusions could potentially lead to metabolic alkalosis

A)bicabornate
B)calcium
C)citrate
D)malate
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   What factor is contributing to his acid-base disorder?</strong> A)gout B)shortness of breath C)coronary artery disease D)HTN <div style=padding-top: 35px>
What factor is contributing to his acid-base disorder?

A)gout
B)shortness of breath
C)coronary artery disease
D)HTN
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   What compensatory disorder could he develop?</strong> A)metabolic alkalosis B)metabolic acidosis C)respiratory alkalosis D)respiratory acidosis <div style=padding-top: 35px>
What compensatory disorder could he develop?

A)metabolic alkalosis
B)metabolic acidosis
C)respiratory alkalosis
D)respiratory acidosis
Question
Match between columns
Henderson-Hasselback equation
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
Henderson-Hasselback equation
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
Henderson-Hasselback equation
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
Henderson-Hasselback equation
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
Henderson-Hasselback equation
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
Henderson-Hasselback equation
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
Henderson-Hasselback equation
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
Henderson-Hasselback equation
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
Henderson-Hasselback equation
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
pK
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
pK
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
pK
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
pK
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
pK
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
pK
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
pK
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
pK
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
pK
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
anion gap
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
anion gap
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
anion gap
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
anion gap
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
anion gap
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
anion gap
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
anion gap
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
anion gap
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
anion gap
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
acid-base balance
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
acid-base balance
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
acid-base balance
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
acid-base balance
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
acid-base balance
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
acid-base balance
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
acid-base balance
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
acid-base balance
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
acid-base balance
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
acidosis
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
acidosis
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
acidosis
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
acidosis
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
acidosis
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
acidosis
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
acidosis
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
acidosis
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
acidosis
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
alkalemia
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
alkalemia
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
alkalemia
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
alkalemia
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
alkalemia
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
alkalemia
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
alkalemia
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
alkalemia
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
alkalemia
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
acidemia
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
acidemia
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
acidemia
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
acidemia
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
acidemia
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
acidemia
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
acidemia
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
acidemia
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
acidemia
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
alkalosis
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
alkalosis
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
alkalosis
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
alkalosis
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
alkalosis
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
alkalosis
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
alkalosis
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
alkalosis
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
alkalosis
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
electroneutrality
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
electroneutrality
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
electroneutrality
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
electroneutrality
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
electroneutrality
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
electroneutrality
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
electroneutrality
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
electroneutrality
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
electroneutrality
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
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Deck 8: Acid-Base Balance
1
What is the pH of water?

A)6.3
B)7.0
C)7.5
D)8.0
B
2
The _____ regulate(s) the concentration of HCO₃-

A)pancreas
B)gallbladder
C)kidneys
D)liver
C
3
Which of the following is considered a normal serum pH for humans?

A)5.75-6.35
B)6.95-7.25
C)7.35-7.45
D)7.6-7.9
C
4
When alkalosis occurs, the kidneys will respond by:

A)reducing the amount of HCO₃ reabsorbed.
B)increasing the amount of HCO₃ reabsorbed.
C)reducing the amount of hydrocarbonate.
D)excreting inadequate amounts of calcium.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
Which of the following is an example of an inorganic nonvolatile acid?

A)phosphoric acid
B)lactic acid
C)hydroxybutyric acid
D)bicarbonate
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Changes in the level of carbon dioxide are detected in the _____ of the brain

A)hypothalamus
B)medulla oblongata
C)cerebrospinal fluid
D)frontal lobe
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
Which of the following is the most predominant base in the body?

A)ammonia
B)bicarbonate
C)lithium hydroxide
D)sodium hydroxide
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
In regard to respiratory and renal control buffer systems, which of the following statements is true?

A)The kidneys work alone to respond to changes in pH.
B)The kidneys' response time is faster than the response time of the lungs.
C)The lungs work alone to respond to changes in pH.
D)The lungs' response time is faster than the response time of the kidneys.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
The lungs regulate _____ levels, while the kidneys regulate _____ levels

A)carbon dioxide, bicarbonate
B)hydrogen ions, carbon dioxide
C)bicarbonate, hydrogen ions
D)oxygen, hydrogen ions
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
An example of a volatile acid is

A)carbonic acid.
B)amino acid.
C)lactic acid.
D)phosphoric acid.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
PH is defined as the:

A)ratio of bases to acids.
B)ratio of volatile acids to nonvolatile acids.
C)ratio of acids to bases.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
Carbonic acid dissolves into _____ and _____

A)CO₂, water
B)hydrogen ions, bicarbonate
C)oxygen, carbon dioxide
D)hydrogen ions, oxygen
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
The most common base in humans:

A)is lactate.
B)comes mainly from ingestion of fruits.
C)comes mainly from ingestion of vegetables.
D)is bicarbonate.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
When pH imbalances occur, it may take as long as _____ hours for the renal regulation system to respond

A)12
B)24
C)36
D)48
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
The lungs work to get rid of an increased amount of acid by:

A)increasing the rate and depth of breathing.
B)increasing the rate and lowering the depth of breathing.
C)decreasing the rate and depth of breathing.
D)decreasing the rate and increasing the depth of breathing.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
Acids are defined as:

A)substances that donate hydrogen ions.
B)substances that have a ph level of 7.
C)substances that accept hydrogen ions.
D)substance that donate hydroxide ions.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
The process that leads to an accumulation of acid or loss of base is known as:

A)acidemia.
B)acidosis.
C)alkalemia.
D)ascites.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
The most prominent chemical buffering system that is used to regulate pH is the relationship of HCO₃- to:

A)carbonic acid.
B)COs.
C)H+.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Bases are defined as:

A)substances that donate hydrogen ions.
B)substances that have a ph level numerically lower than 7.
C)substances that can accept hydroxide ions.
D)substances that can accept hydrogen ions.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
If the pH of urine drops below _____, it can become harmful to the body

A)4.5
B)5.0
C)5.2
D)5.5
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   Which of the following is an indication that LD has an acid-base disorder?</strong> A)low Na B)high pH C)low albumin D)his diagnosis
Which of the following is an indication that LD has an acid-base disorder?

A)low Na
B)high pH
C)low albumin
D)his diagnosis
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
All of the following can result in metabolic acidosis except:

A)starvation.
B)ingestion of formaldehyde.
C)hyperventilation.
D)overdosing of aspirin.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Your patient has emphysema and is now infected with bronchial pneumonia Due to hyperventilation, he is at risk for:

A)respiratory alkalosis.
B)respiratory acidosis.
C)metabolic acidosis.
D)metabolic alkalosis.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   What acid-base disorder does LD have?</strong> A)metabolic alkalosis B)metabolic acidosis C)respiratory alkalosis D)respiratory acidosis
What acid-base disorder does LD have?

A)metabolic alkalosis
B)metabolic acidosis
C)respiratory alkalosis
D)respiratory acidosis
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
All of the following except _____ can disturb fluid balance and can lead to metabolic alkalosis

A)prolonged vomiting
B)diuretics
C)statins
D)nasogastric suction
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
All of the following except for _____ can lead to respiratory acidosis

A)pneumonia
B)hypertension
C)acute pulmonary edema
D)pneumothorax
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   The above would result in:</strong> A)a lower pH. B)an increased pH. C)an increased pCO₃. D)an increased pCO₂.
The above would result in:

A)a lower pH.
B)an increased pH.
C)an increased pCO₃.
D)an increased pCO₂.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
Which of the following medications are involved in the etiology of respiratory acidosis?

A)blood thinners
B)statins
C)opiates
D)diuretics
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
All of the following are symptoms of respiratory alkalosis except:

A)anxiety.
B)increased appetite.
C)mental confusion.
D)seizures.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
Metabolic alkalosis is a result of which of the following?

A)low amount of base
B)excessive amount of base
C)low amount of acid
D)excessive amount of acid
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
Common laboratory measurements used to assess acid-base balance include all of the following except for:

A)carbon dioxide.
B)anion gap.
C)ammonia.
D)bicarbonate.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   If this compensatory disorder were to develop, what would be a likely scenario?</strong> A)the lungs would slow down respirations B)the lungs would increase respirations C)the kidneys would reduce their secretion of H+ D)the kidneys would increase their secretion of H+
If this compensatory disorder were to develop, what would be a likely scenario?

A)the lungs would slow down respirations
B)the lungs would increase respirations
C)the kidneys would reduce their secretion of H+
D)the kidneys would increase their secretion of H+
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
Respiratory alkalosis is generally a result of conditions that cause which of the following?

A)lethargy
B)restlessness
C)muscle twitching
D)hyperventilation
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
Stored blood contains _____; therefore, large blood transfusions could potentially lead to metabolic alkalosis

A)bicabornate
B)calcium
C)citrate
D)malate
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   What factor is contributing to his acid-base disorder?</strong> A)gout B)shortness of breath C)coronary artery disease D)HTN
What factor is contributing to his acid-base disorder?

A)gout
B)shortness of breath
C)coronary artery disease
D)HTN
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
Case Study Multiple Choice
<strong>Case Study Multiple Choice   What compensatory disorder could he develop?</strong> A)metabolic alkalosis B)metabolic acidosis C)respiratory alkalosis D)respiratory acidosis
What compensatory disorder could he develop?

A)metabolic alkalosis
B)metabolic acidosis
C)respiratory alkalosis
D)respiratory acidosis
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 37 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
Match between columns
Henderson-Hasselback equation
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
Henderson-Hasselback equation
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
Henderson-Hasselback equation
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
Henderson-Hasselback equation
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
Henderson-Hasselback equation
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
Henderson-Hasselback equation
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
Henderson-Hasselback equation
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
Henderson-Hasselback equation
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
Henderson-Hasselback equation
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
pK
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
pK
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
pK
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
pK
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
pK
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
pK
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
pK
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
pK
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
pK
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
anion gap
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
anion gap
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
anion gap
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
anion gap
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
anion gap
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
anion gap
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
anion gap
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
anion gap
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
anion gap
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
acid-base balance
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
acid-base balance
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
acid-base balance
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
acid-base balance
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
acid-base balance
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
acid-base balance
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
acid-base balance
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
acid-base balance
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
acid-base balance
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
acidosis
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
acidosis
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
acidosis
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
acidosis
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
acidosis
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
acidosis
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
acidosis
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
acidosis
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
acidosis
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
alkalemia
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
alkalemia
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
alkalemia
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
alkalemia
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
alkalemia
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
alkalemia
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
alkalemia
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
alkalemia
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
alkalemia
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
acidemia
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
acidemia
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
acidemia
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
acidemia
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
acidemia
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
acidemia
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
acidemia
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
acidemia
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
acidemia
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
alkalosis
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
alkalosis
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
alkalosis
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
alkalosis
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
alkalosis
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
alkalosis
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
alkalosis
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
alkalosis
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
alkalosis
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
electroneutrality
maintenance of homeostasis between acidity and alkalinity within body systems
electroneutrality
condition of excess acid in the blood consistent with a pH <7.35
electroneutrality
conditions that produce excess acid in the blood
electroneutrality
condition of excess base in the blood consistent with a pH >7.45
electroneutrality
conditions that produce excess base in the blood
electroneutrality
(serum Na+) (serum Cl- + HCO₃-)
electroneutrality
the sum of the charges of the anions equals the sum of the charges of the cations
electroneutrality
pH = pKa + [H₂CO₃] / [HCO₃-]
electroneutrality
the constant degree of dissociation (the ability of an acid to release its hydrogen ions) for a given solution
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