Difference between revisions of "Chloride"
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| − | Chloride varies in the range of 100 to 150mmol/l. Hypercholoraemia is associated with dehydration and possibly renal failure. | + | [[File:NationWide Logo.jpeg|right|link=https://www.nwlabs.co.uk/|alt=NationWide Logo|240x240px|In Partnership with NationWide Laboratories|frameless|thumb|]] |
| + | [https://reptiles360.com/ Chloride] varies in the range of 100 to 150mmol/l. Hypercholoraemia is associated with dehydration and possibly renal failure. | ||
Chloride is present in highest concentrations in the ECF and tends to accompany sodium movement by passive diffusion. | Chloride is present in highest concentrations in the ECF and tends to accompany sodium movement by passive diffusion. | ||
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[[NationWide Laboratories]] | [[NationWide Laboratories]] | ||
[[Category:Lizard_and_Snake_Glossary]] | [[Category:Lizard_and_Snake_Glossary]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Electrolytes]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Clinical Chemistry|ABCDEFGH]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:52, 3 August 2023
Chloride varies in the range of 100 to 150mmol/l. Hypercholoraemia is associated with dehydration and possibly renal failure.
Chloride is present in highest concentrations in the ECF and tends to accompany sodium movement by passive diffusion.
Small animals
Causes of hyperchloraemia
- Water deprivation
- Osmotic diarrhoea
- Hypertonic saline/salt poisoning
- Renal tubular acidosis (types I and II)
- Hypoadrenocorticism (type IV renal tubular acidosis)
- Defective thirst response
- Diabetes insipidus (with water restriction)
- Chronic respiratory alkalosis
Causes of hypochloraemia
- Vomiting of stomach contents
- Therapy with loop diuretics or thiazides
- Metabolic acidosis: ketoacidosis, lactic acidosis, ethylene glycol
Complementary tests
Other electrolytes
Equine
Causes of hyperchloraemia
- Dehydration
- Salt poisoning
- Metabolic acidosis
- Respiratory alkalosis (chronic)
- Renal dysfunction (renal tubular necrosis)
Causes of hypochloraemia
- Diarrhoea
- Blood loss
- Peritonitis
- Gastrointestinal loss (higher bowel obstruction)
- Ruptured bladder
- Ascites
- Excessive sweating
- Oesophageal obstruction
- Low salt diet
- Respiratory acidosis
Complementary tests
In equines the calculation of urine clearance ratios will assist interpretation of serum electrolyte and mineral levels.