1.Two Cases of Severe Hyperkalemia with Atypical Electrocardiographic Manifestations.
Sik LEE ; Min Hee LEE ; Kyung Pyo KANG ; Won KIM ; Sung Kwang PARK ; Sung Kyew KANG
Electrolytes & Blood Pressure 2005;3(1):52-54
No abstract available.
Electrocardiography*
;
Hyperkalemia*
2.Acute hyperkalemia induced by hyperglycemia in non-diabetic patient.
Sun Young PARK ; Tae Joon KIM ; Min Jung KIM
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2011;61(2):175-176
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Hyperglycemia
;
Hyperkalemia
3.Secondary Hyperkalemic Paralysis Mimicking Demyelinating Sensorimotor Polyneuropathy.
Tae Eun KIM ; Yeo Jeong KANG ; Jeong Ho PARK ; Sun Ah PARK ; Ki Bum SUNG ; Tae Kyeong LEE
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2012;30(4):355-357
No abstract available.
Hyperkalemia
;
Paralysis
;
Polyneuropathies
;
Spironolactone
4.2 Cases of Fatal Neurological Complications Following D.P.T. Vaccination.
Chul Ho KIM ; Kyung Hee YOO ; Myung Hi SHIN ; Jong Young LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1978;21(12):1154-1158
2 cases of fatal neurological complications following D.P.T. vaccination were presented with a brief review of literature. One case was a 6 mo. Old baby who developed symptoms 5 hrs. after his. 3rd D.P.T. inoculation and expired about 29 hrs. after vaccination. The other case was 5 mo. Old male who developed symptom 3 2/1 days after his 2nd D.P.T. incoulation and expired about 4 2/1 days after vaccination. The interesting findings in these 2 cases were hyperglycemia, severe acidosis, and hyperkalemia.
Acidosis
;
Humans
;
Hyperglycemia
;
Hyperkalemia
;
Male
;
Vaccination*
5.Hypokalemia and hyperkalemia.
Korean Journal of Pediatrics 2006;49(5):470-474
Hypokalemia and hyperkalemia are the most commonly encountered electrolyte abnormalities in hospitalized patients. Because untreated hypokalemia or hyperkalemia is associated with high morbidity and mortality, it is important to recognize and treat them immediately. Hypokalemia and hyperkalemia can result from disruptions in transcellular homeostasis or in the renal regulation of K+ excretion. Although the recognition is simple, appropriate management requires an understanding of normal K+ homeostasis and pathophysiology. In this article, normal K+ homeostasis, pathophysiology, diagnosis and management of hypokalemia and hypokalemia are discussed.
Diagnosis
;
Homeostasis
;
Humans
;
Hyperkalemia*
;
Hypokalemia*
;
Mortality
;
Potassium
6.Effects of Interdialytic Interval and Potassium(K) Removal via Dialvsis on the Plasma Potassium Concentration in Maintenance Hemodialysis.
Jin Yeong KIM ; Kwang Ho ROH ; Joon Ho RYU ; Joong Don MOON ; Kyung Won LEE ; Il Gyu PARK ; Ho Jung KIM
Korean Journal of Nephrology 2000;19(1):106-111
To evaluate potassium(K) homeostasis during in-terdialytic and dialytic phases in chronic hemodialysis patients, we analyzed pre- and post- dialysis plasma K concentration(n=28) over n week with an interdialytic interval of 7Zhrs, 48hrs(l), and 48hrs(II), respectively, and the quantity of total dialytic K removal via dialysate. The predialysis plasma K at 72h interval(prePK72h: 4.89+/-0.17mEq/L) was significantly higher than those at 48h interval(prePK48h-I: 4.57+/-0.15mEq/L, and prePK48h-II: 4.40+/-15mEq/L) (p=0.000, p=0.000). 10.7% in prePK72h were categorized into severe hyperkalemia more than 6.0mEq/L, but none in prePK48h-I, II(p=0.000, p=0.000). In contrast no difference between 72-h and 42-h intervals was found in the postdialysis plasma K(postPK72h: 3.59+/-0.07 vs postPK48h-I : 3.530+/-08mEq/L, p>0.05) and in the quantity of total dialytic K removal via dialysate(delta Ktota172h : 74+/-2.6 vs delta Ktota148h-I:71+/-2.2mEq, p>0.05). On approach to this with two-compartment model, there was significant difference in dialytic K removal from ECF(delta Kecf72h:22.2+/-1.6 vs delta Kecf48h-I:17.7+/-1.6mEq, p<0.01), but not in that from ICF(delta Kicf72h:51.6+/-3.1 vs delta Kicf48h-I: 53.5+/-2.7mEq, p>0.05). In all 28 patients, age, sex and body weight were not correlated with either pre- and post- plasma K levels or total K removal per kg body weight. In conclusion, the majority of dialytic K removal is from the replenishment of the ICF potassium and it has rather constant feature in that there was no autoregulatory increment even with the higher predialysis plasma K concentration. So the plasma K concentration on chronic maintenace hemodialysis is more dependent on the potassium gain during interdialytic phase than the potassium removal during dialytic phase. Also it is reasonable to restrict dietary K intake and apply K-exalate orientating to the interdialytic phase of 72hrs because severe hyperkalemia is rare in that of 48hrs.
Body Weight
;
Dialysis
;
Homeostasis
;
Humans
;
Hyperkalemia
;
Plasma*
;
Potassium*
;
Renal Dialysis*
7.Change of Serum K+ Concentration after Injection of Succinylcholine in the Electric Burn Patient .
Sung Woo LEE ; Yeo Song CHO ; Chang Jae KWON
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1982;15(2):156-160
Transient hyperkalemia is well known to occur in man following intravenous administration of succinylcholine chloride. We studied the change of the serum potassium concentration after injection of succinylcholine in nonburn patients and electricburn patients, physical status 1 or 2 adopted by the American Society of Anesthesiologists. We compared two groups: Non-burn patient group(Group 1) as control, Electric burn patient group (Group 2) as experimental. The following results were obtained: 1) In non-burn patient group(Group 1) serum potassium concentration was slightly decreased in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 10th minute after succinylcholine injection compared with control, but nostatistical significance was noticed in this group. 2) In electric burn patient group (Group 2) serum potassium concentration was maximally increased compared with the controls. Statistical significance was noticed at the 2nd and 3rd minute after succinylcholine injection in this group.
Administration, Intravenous
;
Burns, Electric*
;
Humans
;
Hyperkalemia
;
Potassium
;
Succinylcholine*
8.Hyperkalemia from preoperative non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and angiotensin II receptor blockers in patients with nephropathy.
Ho Kyung SONG ; Yeon JANG ; Jin Woo NAM ; Ju Hyun YOU
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2011;61(6):533-534
No abstract available.
Angiotensin II
;
Angiotensin Receptor Antagonists
;
Angiotensins
;
Hyperkalemia
;
Receptors, Angiotensin
9.A Study on Change in Serum K+, Na+ and Cl- Concentsations after Injection of Flaxedil-Pentothal Sodium-Succinyleholine.
Byung Rae YOUN ; Ik Soo KIM ; Se Jin CHOI
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1978;11(1):30-33
Transient hyperkalemia is well known to occur in man following intravenous administration of succinylcholine chloride. To study on change of the serum level of K+, Na+ & Cl- after injection of succinylcholine in healthy adults, physical status 1 or 2 adopted by the American society of Anesthesiologists, we studied in two groups: pentothal sodium-succinylcholine injection group (group 1) as control, flaxedil-pentothal sodium-succinylcholine injetion group(group 2) as experimental. The following results were obtained: 1. Serum K+ was slightly increased in both groups, 2mEq/L at 3rd minute in control group, 2mEq/L at 1st minute in experimental group after succinylcholine injection, but no statistical significance was noticed in either group. 2. Serum Na+ was decreased 3 mEq/L immediately after pentothal sodium injection and then sliyhtly increased until 10th minute in control group. In experimental group lower level than control was observed until 15th minute, with the maximum decrease of 7mEq/L at 5th minute. But no statistical significance was noticed in either group. 3. Serum Cl was slightly decreased until 10th minute with the maximum decrease of 4mEq/L at 5th minute in control group. In experimental group, it was slightly increased until 5th minute. But no significance was noticed in either group.
Administration, Intravenous
;
Adult
;
Humans
;
Hyperkalemia
;
Sodium
;
Succinylcholine
;
Thiopental