Anaesthesia and Intensive Care · 1977 · 38 citations · 26 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryPhysiologyCell PhysiologyMembrane BiochemistryMembrane BiophysicsCell Volume RegulationElectrolyte BalanceElectrolyte HomeostasisLymphatic PhysiologyOsmosisSodium HomeostasisBody Fluid RegulationBody Water CompartmentsExtracellular Ionic CompositionFluid Volume HomeostasisIntracellular Ionic CompositionPlasma Volume HomeostasisSodium-potassium PumpTotal Water Content
The terms mole, molality, molarity, osmole, osmolality, osmolarity, osmolar gap and anion gap are defined and their clinical usefulness indicated. The following body fluid compartments are described: total body water (TBW), extracellular fluid (ECF), intracellular fluid (ICF), transcellular fluid TCF), plasma volume, red cell volume and interstitial fluid volume. Isotope-dilution techniques are briefly discussed and representative normal values for the various compartments according to sex and age are indicated. The physiological mechanisms that maintain the distinctive ionic compositions of the various fluid spaces are briefly outlined. New concepts of the function of the gel matrix and of the lymph drainage of the interstitium are presented. Opposing models to the sodium-potassium membrane pump are briefly described.
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Adult lean body mass declines with age: Some longitudinal observations
Gilbert B. Forbes, Julio C. Reina · Metabolism · 1970 · 686 citations
Education, Endocrinology, Nutrition +14
Anatomy of body water and electrolytes
I. S. Edelman, J. Leibman · The American Journal of Medicine · 1959 · 474 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Physiology +10
Michael Emmett, Robert G. Narins · Medicine · 1977 · 376 citations
Metabolic Care of the Surgical Patient
Journal of the American Medical Association · 1960 · 364 citations