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. 2024 Apr 15;16(2):10–27. doi: 10.62347/PTUU2265

Table 3.

Acid-base characteristics

Admission (N=89) Resolution (N=51) Deterioration (N=27)
[SIDa] Acidosis ([SIDa]<35 mEq/l) 35 (39%) 14 (27.4%) 21 (77%)
    Dilutional ([Na+]<138 mEq/l) 23 (65.7%) 6 (42.8%) 13 (61.9%)
    Hyperchloremic ([Cl-]>107 mEq/l) 21 (60%) 10 (71.4%) 17 (80.9%)
    Mixed 10 (28.6%) 2 (14.2%) 11 (52%)
[SIDa] Alkalosis ([SIDa]>42 mEq/l) 12 (13.5%) 12 (23.5%) 0 (0%)
    Concentrational ([Na+]>144 mEq/l) 4 (33.3%) 4 (33.3%) -
    Hypochloremic ([Cl-]<102 mEq/l) 7 (58.3%) 5 (41.6%) -
[SIG] Acidosis ([SIG]>6 mEq/l) 11 (12.3%) 5 (9.8%) 4 (14.8%)
[Atot] Acidosis 0 0 0
    Hyperalbunemic ([30]>4.9 g/dl) - - -
    Hyperphosphatemic ([17]≥2 mmol/l) - - -
[Atot] Alkalosis
    Hypoalbunemic ([30]<3.8 g/dl) 89 (100%) 51 (100%) 27 (100%)
Pure Metabolic Acidosis 16 (17.9%) 1 (1.9%) 11 (40.7%)

AGcl: Anion gap corrected for albumin and lactate, Atot: Total concentration of non-volatile acids and conjugate bases, SIG: Strong Ion Gap, SIDa: Apparent Strong Ion Difference.