title: Diabetic ketoacidosis tags: #FFICM notebook: ð-FFICM type: inprogress
source: [[Revision Notes In Intensive Care]] category: [[Endocrine Disorders]]
Basic ANKI
| Flashcard | type:basic |
|---|---|
| Can type two diabetics get DKA? | Yes |
| When can type two diabetics get DKA? | When theyve developed insulin deficiency |
| What is the mortality of DKA in hospital presenters? | ~1% |
| What is the most common cause of death for patients with DKA? | Cerebral Oedema |
| What is the aim of an insulin infusion in patients with DKA? | To turn off ketogenesis (and bring down insulin) |
| Why use 0.9% saline for DKA resus? | It's the one we've the most experience with |
| How fast do we want to bring down blood ketones in DKA? | At least 0.5mmol/L/hour |
| How fast do we want to bring down blood sugars in DKA? | At least 3mmol/L/hour |
| What should we do if we aren't bringing down blood ketones fast enough in DKA? | Increase the rate of insulin infusion |
| What should be the primary measure for DKA resuscitation | Blood Ketone Levels |
| What should be secondary measures for DKA resuscitation? | Blood Glucose and Bicarbonate Levels |
| Why should we keep long acting insulins going in DKA? | Decreases risk of rebound hyperglycaemia |
| How high a blood ketone would count as SEVERE DKA? | 6+ |
| How low a blood bicarb would count as SEVERE DKA? | 5- |
| How low a blood pH would count as SEVERE DKA? | 7- |
| How low a blood potassium would count as SEVERE DKA? | 3.5- |
| How low a GCS would count as SEVERE DKA? | 12- |
| How low a SpO2 would count as SEVERE DKA? | 92%- |
| How high an Anion Gap would count as SEVERE DKA? | 16+ |
| What do blood ketones need to be, to restart normal shorter acting subcut insulin in DKA? | 0.6mmol or less |
| What should you do at same time as restarting normal subcut insulin when recovering from DKA? | Give Meal, Keep IV's going for 30mins |
| Should you give IV bicarb for low bicarb in DKA? | No |
| Why shouldnt you give IV bicarb in DKA? | Increases CSF Acidosis and Cerebral Oedema Risks |
| Which electrolyte is the one you really need to pay attention to when looking at cerebral oedema risk in DKA? | Sodium |
| Why do you really need to care about Sodium in DKA? | Its swings in this that increase cerebral oedema risk |
| Is it recorded or corrected sodium you need to care about for DKA cerebral oedema risks? | Corrected |
| What happens to potassium in DKA? | Moves extracellular and then diuresed out |
| Is plasma osmolality high or low in DKA? | High |
| What happens to intracellular fluid in DKA? | Pulled extracellular by osmolality of high glucose |
Cloze ANKI
| Flashcard | type:cloze |
|---|---|
| The triad needed to diagnose DKA is {{c1::High Ketones (3+ in blood)::condition}} {{c2::High Glucose (11+ in blood)::condition}} {{c3::Acid (pH < 7.3)::condition}} |
[Endocrine Disorders]: