75
Biochemical Mechanisms of Acid-Base Balance and Acid Base disorders Dr. Rohini C Sane

Biochemical mechanismsof acid base balance and acid base disorders

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Biochemical Mechanisms of Acid-Base Balance and

Acid Base disorders Dr. Rohini C Sane

Page 2: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Acid-base balance

Site pH maintained under physiological conditions

Arterial blood 7.4

Venous blood 7.43

Intestinal fluid Between plasma & cells

Osteoblast 8.0

Prostrate 5.0

Mitochondria 6.6

Page 3: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Acids & Bases

Acid : yields H⁺ ions ( HCl H⁺ + Cl⁻ )

Base :combines with H⁺ ions ( Na⁺ + HCO₃⁻ ) combines with H⁺

HCl ( strong acid ) H⁺ + Cl⁻ ( weak base )

Conjugate acid base pair

H₂CO₃( weak acid ) H⁺ + HCO₃⁻ ( strong base )

Page 4: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Buffers & their types involved in Acid-base balance

Buffers : solutions resists the change in p H on addition of acid or base

Acidic buffer : weak acid + its salt with strong base

eg H₂CO₃( weak acid ) + NaHCO₃⁻ ( strong base )

Basic /Alkaline buffer : weak base + its salt with strong acid

eg NH₄OH + NH ₄Cl

Page 5: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Mechanism of action of Buffer system for acid base balance

HA weak acid

BA salt of weak acid

A- largely salt component of buffer

Added strong base HA ACID

(OH⁻) H⁺

A- HA (weak acid )

H⁺ OH⁻ (H⁺)Added strong acid

(H₂O)

BA B⁺ + A ⁻

Page 6: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Acids produced in a human body during metabolisms

• Carbonic acid - oxidation of carbon compounds ---CO₂—H ₂ CO₃

• Sulphuric acid - oxidation of sulphur containing amino acids (Cysteine ,Cystine, Methionine)

• Phosphoric acid –metabolism of Phospho proteins ,nucleoproteins, phosphatides

• Organic acids –metabolism of fat ,protein, carbohydrates (Pyruvic acid ,Lactic acid, Acetic acid)

• Latrogenic –Medicines like NH₄Cl , Mandelic acid

Page 7: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Regulation of pH in body *( acid base balance )

FRONT LINE DEFENSE :

Buffer systems

Respiratory mechanism –increased or decreased excretion of CO₂ depending upon need therefore concentration ofH2CO3 (Carbonic acid ) or base in extracellular fluid maintained.

SECOND LINE DEFENSE (KIDNEY ):

Renal mechanisms – excretion of acids or base (concentration of hydrogen (H⁺ ),bicarbonate ( HCO⁻³) controlled.

DILUTION FACTOR :

Acids are diluted in extra cellular fluid (adverse effects in dehydration )

Page 8: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

BLOOD BUFFERS INVOLVED IN ACID BASE BALANCE site of acids /alkali production in tissue site of their excretion at( Lung, kidney)

PLASMA BUFFERS

a) Na HCO₃ /H₂CO ₃

b) Na ₂ HPO₄/NaH ₂PO ₄

c) Na –Protein /H-Protein

d) Na organic acids /H –organic acids

BUFFERS OF RED BLOOD CELLS

a) K HCO ₃ /H ₂ CO ₃

b) KHPO₄ / KH₂PO ₄

c) K Hb /HHb

d) KHbO ₂ /HHbO ₂

Page 9: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate Buffer System in acid base balance• Ratio -NaHCO3 :H2CO3= 20: 1 (plasma under physiological conditions )

Advantagesa) High concentration

b) produces volatile & weak acid H₂CO₃

c) physiological buffer front line defenseDisadvantages

• PKA≠ Physiological pH

Neutralization of acids by Bicarbonate Buffer salt component of buffer strong acid (non volatile) added

NaHCO ₃ H+L

_

Na+

H CO3 _

↘ ↙ H+

L_

H₂CO₃

H₂CO₃ ( Carbonic acid ) weak & volatile CO ₂(eliminated by lungs ) + H ₂ OBicarbonate buffer system linked up with respiration.

Page 10: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate Buffer System in acid base balance

strong base added

NaOH H₂CO₃

Na +

OH ⁻ H+

HCO₃_

↘ H₂O ↙

NaHCO ₃ weak base

Page 11: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate Buffer System in acid base balance

Page 12: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Phosphate buffer system in acid base balance

Ratio in plasma : Na₂HPO₄ : NaH₂PO ₄ = 4 : 1 maintained constant by kidney

• Ratio in urine: Na ₂ HPO ₄ :NaH ₂PO₄ = 1 :9

↙Na₂HPO₄↘ HCl (Strong acids added )

Na +

NaHPO4-

H +

Cl-

↘ ↙

NaCl + NaH₂PO₄(excreted in urine)urinary pH decreases

↙ NaH₂PO₄↘ NaOH (strong base added )

NaHPO4-

H +

OH-

Na+

Na₂HPO₄ + H ₂O excreted in urine –pH of urine increases

Phosphate buffer system works in conjugation with kidney.

Advantage : PKa = Physiological p H

Disadvantage: low concentration (2) Physiologically less effective

Page 13: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Protein buffer system in acid base balance

Na + Pr⁻ /H + Pr⁻ ← Plasma

K Hb / HHb ← Erythrocytes

I

1 gm. Hemoglobin= 0.183 mequ H+

1 gm. protein = 0.110 mequ H+

II

Hb / 1000 ml of blood = 27.5 mequ H+

Protein / 1000 ml of blood = 4.24 mequ H+

Hb has more buffering action than plasma proteins

Page 14: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Protein buffer system in acid base balance

• (1 )Buffering action of proteins

(2 ) Na proteinate ( salt component )

Na⁺Pr ⁻ + HL Na L + H ⁺Pr ⁻ (weak acid )

(3 ) formation of carbamino compounds

PrNH₂ + CO ₂ PrNH COOH

p H of medium Protein acts as Charge on protein

Acidic Base Positive ( NH₂ NH₃ ⁺ )

alkaline Acidic Negative ( COOH C00⁻ + H ⁺)

Page 15: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders
Page 16: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Hemoglobin buffer system in acid base balance

1. COOH

2. NH₂

3. Gaunido group differential ionization of groups based upon pH of ompartment

4. Imidazole group

38 Imidazole groups (from 38 Histidine present in Hb )

(a ) Fe ²⁺ containing group which concerned with O₂ carrier.

TYPE OF GLOBIN CHAIN Histidine linked with Fe ²⁺

Alpha 87 th

Beta 92 th

Alkalinity favors oxygenation

Page 17: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Hemoglobin buffer system in acid base balance

In alkaline medium –imidazole N₂ donates H⁺ (behaves as a acid )

In acidity medium - imidazole N₂ accepts H⁺ (behaves as a base )

TISSUE P CO ₂ Condition Reaction of Hb

Lung LOW Alkaline OxygenationRelease of H⁺Release of CO₂

Tissue HIGH Acidic De oxygenationHb accepts H⁺ to form reduced hemoglobin (HHb) CO₂(Carbamino compounds )CO₂ -Formation of H₂CO₃

Page 18: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Hemoglobin buffer system in acid base balance

Page 19: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Hemoglobin buffer system *( Imidazole group ) for acid base balance

Page 20: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Conditions -Alkaline ( H⁺ low ), PO₂ High , PCO ₂ LOW

Changes in Hb- oxygenation ,release of CO ₂,Release of H⁺

Conditions –Acidic ( High H⁺ ), PO₂ low , PCO ₂ high

Changes in Hb- de oxygenation ,binding of CO ₂,binding of H⁺

Acts as a acid gives proton ↓ Acts as a base & takes up proton

Hemoglobin buffer system *( Imidazole group ) for acid base balance

Page 21: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Hemoglobin buffer system in acid base balance

Page 22: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Hemoglobin buffer systemin acid base balance(in tissue )

Page 23: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Hemoglobin buffer systemin acid base balance(in lungs )

Page 24: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Role of respiratory system in acid base balance :Mechanism

• Sensitivity of respiratory Centre ( RC ) to changes in p H & CO ₂

• Diffusibility of CO ₂ from Blood to alveolar air

• Hyperventilation- high speed /deep

• Hypoventilation- slow (kasumal ) / shallow

• NaHCO₃ : H₂CO₃ = 20: 1 ( maintained constant by respiratory system under physiological conditions )

PCO ₂ H⁺ RESPIRATORY CENTRE VENTILATION STATUS OF CO₂

HIGH HIGH STIMULATED HYPERVENTILATION EXCESS OF CO₂ REMOVED

LOW LOW REPRESSED HYPOVENTILATION CO₂ RETENTION

Page 25: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Role of respiratory system in acid base balance :Mechanismduring acidosis

Page 26: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Role of respiratory system in acid base balance :Mechanism during acidosis

Page 27: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Role of respiratory system in acid base balance :Mechanism during alkalosis

Page 28: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Renal Mechanism for Acid –Base balance1. Elimination of non volatile acids ,Lactic acids, H₂SO₄ buffered with cations (Na⁺ ) are removed by glomerular filtration

2. (Na⁺ ) ↔ H⁺ across tubular membrane to prevent loss of Na⁺

• H⁺ secretion ,NaHCO₃ recovery

• Loss of Na ⁺ is prevented by :

a) Bicarbonate mechanism

b) Phosphate mechanism

c) Ammonia mechanism

3. HCO³⁻ reabsorption

4. NH ₃ production

Page 29: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders
Page 30: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders
Page 31: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

BLOOD Proximal tubular cells Tubular filtrate

CO2 CO2↘

Carbonic unhydrase * H₂ CO₃

H₂O H₂O↗ ↙ * ↘

↙HCO₃⁻ HCO₃⁻ H⁺ H⁺ H₂ CO₃

NaHCO₃⁻

↖Na ⁺ Na ⁺ Na ⁺+ HCO₃⁻

NaHCO₃⁻

Page 32: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Page 33: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

The exchange of H⁺ ions proceed first against Sodium Bicarbonate

1. Complete reabsorption of NaHCO₃

2. Reduction of H⁺ ions load of plasma with little change in pH of urine

Page 34: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Page 35: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption in proximal renal tubular cells

1. pCO₂

2. Concentration of K⁺ in ICF ( intracellular fluid )

3. Plasma Concentration of Cl⁻

4. Concentration of adreno-corticoids Hormones

Page 36: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption

1. pCO₂

pCO₂ ↑ H₂CO₃↑ H⁺ secretion↑ HCO₃⁻reabsorption ↑ HCO₃⁻ excretion in urine ↓

pCO₂↓ H₂CO₃↓ H⁺ secretion ↓ HCO₃⁻reabsorption↓ HCO₃⁻ excretion in urine ↓

Urine alkaline

urine acidic

Page 37: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption

2a. Concentration of K⁺ in ICF ( intracellular fluid )

K⁺( ICF )concentration ↑

HCO₃⁻ excretion ↑, HCO₃⁻ absorption↓

HCO₃⁻ secretion↓

Urine alkaline

Page 38: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption

2 b. Concentration of K⁺ in ICF ( intracellular fluid )

K⁺( ICF )concentration ↓

HCO₃⁻ excretion ↓, HCO₃⁻ absorption↑

HCO₃⁻ secretion↑

Urine acidic

Page 39: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption

2 C.Intra cellular concentration of K⁺ isn’t plasma factor that controls the HCO₃⁻

(K⁺ administration )

K⁺ enters the cell(tubular )

H⁺ ions leave cell

H⁺ ions buffered by HCO₃⁻ H₂CO₃

Conc of HCO₃⁻↓

↓secretion H⁺ across tubular epithelial cells

↓HCO₃⁻ reabsorption

HCO₃⁻ excretion ↑ →→Urine alkaline

Page 40: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption

2d. Intracellular Concentration of K⁺is not a plasma factor that controls the HCO₃⁻

(K⁺ deficiency )

K⁺ leaves the cell(tubular )

H⁺ ions renter tubular cell

H⁺ ions secretion↑

Excretion of NaH₂PO₄,NH₄Cl↑

↑secretion H⁺ across tubular epithelial cells

HCO₃⁻ reabsorption↑

HCO₃⁻ excretion ↓ →→Urine acidic- paradoxic aciduria

Page 41: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption

2. Intracellular Concentration of K⁺ isn’t a plasma factor that controls the HCO₃⁻

K⁺Conc↑ ECF acidic Urine alkaline

K⁺Conc↓ ECF alkaline Urine acidic

↑HCO ₃⁻ absorption

↓HCO ₃⁻ absorption, ↑HCO ₃⁻excretion

Page 42: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption

3a. Plasma Concentration of Cl⁻

Plasma Cl⁻↑

HCO₃⁻ reabsorption↓

HCO₃⁻ excretion ↑

Page 43: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption

3b. Plasma Concentration of Cl⁻

Plasma Cl⁻↓

HCO₃⁻ reabsorption↑

HCO₃⁻ excretion ↓

Page 44: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanism of proximal renal tubular cells for acid base balance

Factors affecting bicarbonate reabsorption

4. Concentration of adrenal corticoid Hormones

Cushing syndrome K⁺ deficiency HCO₃⁻reabsorption

Page 45: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Reabsorption of bicarbonate ions in renal tubular cells : Summary

Page 46: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Bicarbonate mechanismof proximal renal tubularcells for acid base

balance : summary

Page 47: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Phosphate buffer mechanism ( Distal tubular cells )for acid base balance

Ratio :Na₂ HPO₄ : NaH₂PO₄ 4:1 ( Plasma )

Ratio :Na₂ HPO₄ : NaH₂PO₄1:9 ( urine )

H⁺ ↔ NaHCO₃⁻ ( reabsorbed completely )

H⁺ ↔ Na₂HPO₄

H⁺ Na⁺

Na₂ HPO₄ NaH₂PO₄ (urine acidic )

Page 48: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Phosphate buffer mechanism ( Distal tubular cells )for acid base balance

Blood Distal tubular cells Tubular filtrate 7.4

Na ₂HPO₄

Carbonic Anhydrase*

CO₂ ------------------------- CO₂ -------------------- H₂ CO₃ 2Na⁺ + HPO₄⁻

H₂O--------------------------------------H₂O ↗

↙ HCO₃ ⁻←------------ -------- HCO₃ ⁻ H ⁺--------------------- H⁺

NaHCO ₃

↖Na ⁺←-------←← ---------------------------Na ⁺←---------------------Na ⁺

Na ⁺ pump ( passive transport )

( active transport ) Na ⁺+ H⁺+ HPO₄⁻

NaH₂PO₄

Page 49: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Phosphate buffer mechanism( Distal tubular cells )for acid base balance

Page 50: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Phosphate buffer mechanism ( Distal tubular cells )for acid base balance

Page 51: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Phosphate buffer mechanism ( Distal tubular cells )for acid base balance

Page 52: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Anion Gap= AG

Anion Gap =Unmeasured Anion(A)- unmeasured cation ( C ) = - (C )=AG

( Cl⁻ + HCO³⁻) –( Na⁺ + K ⁺) =0

( Cl⁻ + HCO³⁻ + PO₄⁻²+ SO₄⁻²) -( Na⁺ + K ⁺+ Li + Mg²⁺)

24 mmol/lt 7 mmol/lt

Unmeasured anion

Anion Gap= AG = 17 mmol/lt

Anion Gap increases when Unmeasured Anion (A) ↑

HA H⁺ + A⁻ (H⁺ buffered ) therefore A⁻ ↑

Page 53: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Anion Gap= AG

Page 54: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Negative Anion Gap

Page 55: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Anion Gap

Page 56: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Anion Gap in Metabolic acidosis

Page 57: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Anion Gap in Metabolic acidosis ( acid accumulation and bicarbonate ion loss )

Page 58: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Urinary anion gap: indicator of effective renal acid secretion during acidosis

Page 59: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

I Clinical Conditions associated with increase in Anion Gap

• Anion Gap increases ( Lactate ,Acetoacetate ↑ )

I Condition associated with increase in Anion Gap

a) Diabetes Mellitus

b) Starvation

c) Lactic acidosis

d) ↑Plasma protein –dehydration

e) Toxin in gestation (Methanol, Salicylates )

• Acidosis HCO₃ absorption ,Anion gap ↑

• Excretion of K ⁺ ↑ ,Cation ↓

• Therefore ( A ) – ( C ) = AG ↑

Page 60: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

II Clinical Conditions associated with increase in Anion Gap

II Condition associated with increase in Anion Gap

a) Metabolic alkalosis ( occasional )

b) Filtration of plasma proteins ( loss of H ⁺ )

c) Loss of H ⁺ negativity charge proteins ↑

Page 61: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Comparison of Anion Gap ibetween Metabolic acidosisAnd Metabolic alkalosis

Page 62: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Conditions associated with decrease in Anion Gap ( Anions ↓,Cations↑ )

Conditions associated with decrease in Anion Gap ( Anion ↓,Cation↑ )

↓UNMEASURED ANIONS(unmeasured)

(A)Hypo albuminemia

(B) Hypo natraemia

↑UNMEASURED ANIONS(unmeasured)

(A) Lithium intoxication

(B) Hypomagnesaemia

( C) Multiple myeloma

γ-Immunoglobins carry positive charge

Page 63: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Ammonia mechanism in kidney-Distal tubular cells for acid base balance

Page 64: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Ammonia mechanism in kidney-(Distal tubular cells) for acid base balance –Glutaminase

Page 65: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Ammonia mechanism in kidney-(Distal tubular cells )for acid base balance

Functions of Distal tubular cells

1. Elimination of H⁺ ions

2. Conservation of sodium

Sources of AMMONIA in Distal tubular cells

A. Hydrolysis of Glutamine

H₂O

Glutamine ---------------------------- Glutamic acid + NH₃

Glutaminase

B. Oxidative deamination of L amino acids

Page 66: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Ammonia mechanism in kidney-Distal tubular cells for acid base balance-

B. Oxidative deamination of L- amino acids by L- amino acid oxidase

Page 67: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Ammonia mechanism in kidney-(Distal tubular cells ) for acid base balance-L-amino acid oxidase

Page 68: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Ammonia mechanism in kidney(Distal tubular cells )for acid base balance- Glycine oxidase

C : Glycine oxidase

Page 69: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Metabolic acidosis

• 1. Primary HCO₃⁻ deficit ↓

• 2.Ratio BHCO₃:H₂CO₃ < 20:1↓ (as BHCO₃deficit↓)

• 3. p H ↓

Respiratory acidosis

• Primary H₂CO₃ excess↑

• 2.Ratio BHCO₃:H₂CO₃ < 20:1↓ (as H₂CO₃ excess↑)

• 3. p H ↓

Metabolic alkalosis

• 1.Primary HCO₃⁻ excess ↑

• 2.Ratio BHCO₃:H₂CO₃ > 20:1 ↑(as BHCO₃ excess↑)

• 3. p H↑

Respiratory alkalosis

• Primary H₂CO₃ deficit↓

• 2.Ratio BHCO₃:H₂CO₃ > 20:1↑ (as H₂CO₃ deficit↓)

• 3. p H ↑

Comparison between different types of acidosis & alkalosis

Page 70: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Comparison between different types of acidosis & alkalosis

Metabolic acidosis

• 1. Primary HCO₃⁻ deficit ↓

• 2.H₂CO₃ ↓

• 3.Ratio↓

• 4. p H ↓

• 5.P CO₂ ↓

• 6. TotalCO₂ ↓

Respiratory acidosis

• 1.Primary H₂CO₃ excess↑

• 2.HCO₃⁻↑

• 3. Ratio ↓

• 4. p H ↓

• 5. P CO₂↑

• 6. Total CO₂↑

Metabolic alkalosis

• 1.Primary HCO₃⁻ excess ↑

• 2. H₂CO₃↑

• 3.Ratio↑

• 4. p H↑

• 5. P CO₂↑

• 6. TotalCO₂↑

Respiratory alkalosis

• Primary H₂CO₃deficit↓

• 2. H₂CO₃ ↓

• 3.Ratio↑

• 4. p H ↑

• 5.P CO₂ ↓

• 6. TotalCO₂ ↓

Uncompensated phase of acid base imbalance

Page 71: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Comparison between different types of acidosis & alkalosis

Metabolic acidosis

• 1. Primary mechanism-Respiratory

• 2.p H ↓

• 3.Respiratory centreStimulated ↑

• 4.CO₂ released

• 5.PlasmaH₂CO₃↓till physiological ratio value achieved

Respiratory acidosis

• 1.Primary mechanism- Renal

• 2.H⁺↔Na⁺↑, NH₃ Synthesis ↑

• 3. Reabsorption of HCO₃⁻↑ (renal tubular cells )

• 4. Plasma HCO₃⁻↑till physiological ratio value achieved

Metabolic alkalosis

• 1. Primary mechanism-Respiratory

• 2. p H↑

• 3. Respiratory centreinhibited

• 4. CO₂ retention↑

• 5. Plasma H₂CO₃↑ till physiological ratio value achieved

Respiratory alkalosis

• 1.Primary mechanism-Renal

• 2. H⁺↔Na⁺↓,NH₃ Synthesis ↓

• 3. Reabsorption of HCO₃⁻↓ (renal tubular cells )

• 4. Plasma HCO₃⁻↓till physiological ratio value achieved

Compensatory phase of acid base imbalance

Page 72: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Comparison between different types of acidosis & alkalosis

Metabolic acidosis

• 1. Secondary mechanism-Renal

• 2.H⁺↔Na⁺↑, NH₃ Synthesis ↑

• 3. Reabsorption of HCO₃⁻↑(renal tubular cells )

Respiratory acidosis

• 1.Secondary mechanism-

• 2.Lung diseases-Respiratory mechanism –fails

Metabolic alkalosis

• 1. Secondary mechanism-Renal

• 2. H⁺↔Na⁺, ↓NH₃ Synthesis ↓

• 3. Reabsorption of HCO₃⁻ ↓(renal tubular cells )

Respiratory alkalosis

• 1Secondary mechanism-Respiratory

• 2.Lung diseases-Respiratory mechanism –fails

Compensatory phase of acid base imbalance

Page 73: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Metabolic acidosis

• 1. pH acidic

• 2.Excretion OF NH₄Cl ↑

• 3. Excretion OF NaH₂PO₄↑(renal tubular cells )

• 4.Titrable acidity ↑

Respiratory acidosis

• 1. pH acidic

• 2.Excretion OF NH₄Cl ↑

• 3. Excretion OF NaH₂PO₄↑(renal tubular cells )

• 4.Titrable acidity↑

Metabolic alkalosis

• 1. pH alkaline

• 2.Excretion OF NH₄Cl ↓

• 3. Excretion OF NaH₂PO₄↓ (renal tubular cells )

• 4.Titrable acidity ↓

Respiratory alkalosis

• 1. pH alkaline

• 2.Excretion OF NH₄Cl ↓

• 3. Excretion of NaH₂PO₄↓(renal tubular cells )

• 4.Titrable acidity ↓

Compensatory phase of acid base imbalance-Urinary findings `

Page 74: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders

Comparison between different types of acidosis & alkalosis-Clinical conditions

Metabolic acidosis

•1. Diabetes Mellitus

•2. Starvation

•3. Lactic acidosis

•4. Violent /Heavy exercises

•5. Ingestion of acidifying salts

•6. Renal insufficiency retention of acids

•7. Loss of HC0₃⁻ ( as diarrhea , fistula )

Respiratory acidosis

•1. Damage of CNS

•2.Brain damage

•3. Drug poisoning 4.anesthesia excess

•5. Obstruction to escape of CO₂

•6. IMPAIRED DIFFUSION-

•a.Pneumonia

•b.Pulmonary edema

•c.Fibrosis

•d.Emphysema

•e.Reduction of respiratory surface

•7. Blood flow ↓congenital heart diseases

•8.Loss of ventilation function( as thorasic pressure ↑-cyst ,pulmnory cancer )

Metabolic alkalosis

•1.Excess loss of HCL

•2.Pyrolic obstruction

•3..intestinal obstruction

•4 pylori spasm

•5.Alkali ingestion

•X-ray irradiation

•K⁺ loss K ⁺deficiency

Respiratory alkalosis

•1. Stimulation of respiratory center

•2.CNS diseases –Meningitis ,Salicylates

•3.. Hysteria

•4.High altitude

•5.Unjudious use of respirator

•6.Hepatic coma

`

Page 75: Biochemical mechanismsof  acid base balance and acid base disorders