Exam 43: Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
Exam 1: Organization of the Body126 Questions
Exam 2: Homeostasis32 Questions
Exam 3: Chemistry of Life167 Questions
Exam 4: Biomolecules90 Questions
Exam 5: Cell Structure173 Questions
Exam 6: Cell Function136 Questions
Exam 7: Cell Growth and Development112 Questions
Exam 8: Introduction to Tissues46 Questions
Exam 9: Tissue Types161 Questions
Exam 10: Skin242 Questions
Exam 11: Skeletal Tissues180 Questions
Exam 12: Axial Skeleton141 Questions
Exam 13: Appendicular Skeleton56 Questions
Exam 14: Articulations178 Questions
Exam 15: Axial Muscles152 Questions
Exam 16: Appendicular Muscles41 Questions
Exam 17: Muscle Contraction226 Questions
Exam 18: Nervous System Cells157 Questions
Exam 19: Nerve Signaling120 Questions
Exam 20: Central Nervous System245 Questions
Exam 21: Peripheral Nervous System165 Questions
Exam 22: Autonomic Nervous System111 Questions
Exam 23: General Senses105 Questions
Exam 24: Special Senses188 Questions
Exam 25: Endocrine Regulation127 Questions
Exam 26: Endocrine Glands176 Questions
Exam 27: Blood231 Questions
Exam 28: Heart193 Questions
Exam 29: Blood Vessels95 Questions
Exam 30: Circulation of the Blood133 Questions
Exam 31: Lymphatic System196 Questions
Exam 32: Innate Immunity88 Questions
Exam 33: Adaptive Immunity131 Questions
Exam 34: Stress139 Questions
Exam 35: Respiratory Tract213 Questions
Exam 36: Ventilation127 Questions
Exam 37: Gas Exchange Transport71 Questions
Exam 38: Upper Digestive Tract148 Questions
Exam 39: Lower Digestive Tract111 Questions
Exam 40: Digestion and Absorption247 Questions
Exam 41: Nutrition and Metabolism244 Questions
Exam 42: Urinary System228 Questions
Exam 43: Fluid and Electrolyte Balance201 Questions
Exam 44: Acid-Base Balance190 Questions
Exam 45: Male Reproductive System213 Questions
Exam 46: Female Reproductive System228 Questions
Exam 47: Growth, Development, and Aging189 Questions
Exam 48: Genetics and Heredity235 Questions
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Extracellular fluid depletion is the last line of defense against dehydration.
(True/False)
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Vomiting or diarrhea each may cause fluid and electrolyte output to exceed intake.
(True/False)
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Because the GFR is almost constant, the amount of hormone in the blood has the biggest impact on urine volume.
(True/False)
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Too much potassium can be more dangerous than too little potassium.
(True/False)
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The amount of water removed by the kidney as urine is greater than all the other sources of water loss combined.
(True/False)
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Physiologically, the valence of an electrolyte is more important than the number of particles in a solution.
(True/False)
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Because fat tissue contains the least amount of water of any tissue in the body, obese people tend to have a lower percentage of body water.
(True/False)
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Match each term with its corresponding definition.
-An ion with a negative charge
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is not a method used for parenteral administration?
(Multiple Choice)
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The most crucial mechanisms for maintaining fluid balance adjust output to intake, as in the aldosterone mechanism and the renin-angiotensin mechanism.
(True/False)
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Which of the following is not considered a "transcellular fluid"?
(Multiple Choice)
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The most accurate measurement of the body's store of potassium is an arterial blood sample.
(True/False)
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The composition of sodium in the blood plasma is equal to _____ mEq/L.
(Multiple Choice)
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With an equal milligram percent in solution, calcium would have a(n) _____ milliequivalent than potassium.
(Multiple Choice)
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Positive ions of electrolytes are cations and are attracted to a cathode.
(True/False)
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