Hyperkalemia history and symptoms: Difference between revisions

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==Symptoms==
==Symptoms==
[[Hyperkalemia]] often has no symptoms and the problem may be detected during screening [[blood test]]s for another medical disorder, or it may only come to medical attention after complications have developed, such as [[cardiac arrhythmia]] or [[Cardiac arrest|sudden death]]. Patients may present with the symptoms such as, irregular heartbeat, [[nausea]], slow, weak, or absent [[pulse]]. Extreme degrees of [[hyperkalemia]] are considered a [[medical emergency]] due to the risk of potentially fatal [[arrhythmias]]. Symptoms are fairly nonspecific and may include:
* [[Hyperkalemia]] often has no symptoms and the problem may be detected during screening [[blood test]]s for another medical disorder, or it may only come to medical attention after complications have developed.
 
* Patients may present with symptoms such as:
** Irregular heartbeat
** [[nausea]]
** Slow, weak, or absent [[pulse]].
** [[hyperkalemia|yperkalemia]]<nowiki/>ed a [[medical emergency|l emergency]]<nowiki/>tal [[arrhythmias|arrythmias]]
 
* [[Malaise]]
* [[Malaise]]
* [[Palpitations]]
* [[Palpitations]]

Revision as of 19:27, 16 July 2018

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]; Associate Editor(s)-In-Chief: Priyamvada Singh, M.B.B.S. [2] Jogeet Singh Sekhon

Overview

Hyperkalemia often has no symptoms. Occasionally, people may have the following symptoms: irregular heartbeat, nausea, slow, weak, or absent pulse. Extreme degrees of hyperkalemia are considered a medical emergency due to the risk of potentially fatal arrhythmias. A detailed history taking is very helpful in diagnosing the cause of hyperkalemia.

History

A detailed history taking is very helpful in diagnosing the cause of hyperkalemia.[1][2][3]

Symptoms

  • Hyperkalemia often has no symptoms and the problem may be detected during screening blood tests for another medical disorder, or it may only come to medical attention after complications have developed.

References

  1. Lehnhardt A, Kemper MJ (2011). "Pathogenesis, diagnosis and management of hyperkalemia". Pediatr Nephrol. 26 (3): 377–84. doi:10.1007/s00467-010-1699-3. PMC 3061004. PMID 21181208.
  2. Chakko SC, Frutchey J, Gheorghiade M (1989). "Life-threatening hyperkalemia in severe heart failure". Am Heart J. 117 (5): 1083–91. PMID 2711969.
  3. 3.0 3.1 Agarwal R, Afzalpurkar R, Fordtran JS (1994). "Pathophysiology of potassium absorption and secretion by the human intestine". Gastroenterology. 107 (2): 548–71. PMID 8039632.
  4. 4.0 4.1 Youn JH, McDonough AA (2009). "Recent advances in understanding integrative control of potassium homeostasis". Annu Rev Physiol. 71: 381–401. doi:10.1146/annurev.physiol.010908.163241. PMC 4946439. PMID 18759636.
  5. Nagasaki A, Takamine W, Takasu N (2005). "Severe hyperkalemia associated with "alternative" nutritional cancer therapy". Clin Nutr. 24 (5): 864–5. doi:10.1016/j.clnu.2005.06.009. PMID 16083995.
  6. Sopko JA, Freeman RM (1977). "Salt substitutes as a source of potassium". JAMA. 238 (7): 608–10. PMID 577961.
  7. Wang WH, Giebisch G (2009). "Regulation of potassium (K) handling in the renal collecting duct". Pflugers Arch. 458 (1): 157–68. doi:10.1007/s00424-008-0593-3. PMC 2730119. PMID 18839206.
  8. Nicolis GL, Kahn T, Sanchez A, Gabrilove JL (1981). "Glucose-induced hyperkalemia in diabetic subjects". Arch Intern Med. 141 (1): 49–53. PMID 7447584.


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