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hyperchloremia
(redirected from Hyperchloraemia)

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
hyperchloremia /hy·per·chlor·emia/ (-klor-e´me-ah) an excess of chlorides in the blood.hyperchlore´mic
hy·per·chlo·re·mi·a (hpr-klôr-m-)
n.
An abnormally large amount of chloride ions in the blood. Also called chloremia.

hyperchloremia
[-klôrē′mē·ə]
Etymology: Gk, hyper + chloros, green, haima, blood
an excessive level of chloride in the blood that results in acidosis. Also spelled hyperchloraemia.

hyperchloremia [hi″per-klo-re´me-ah]
excess of chlorides in the blood; this occurs as a result of fluid deficit for which the kidney seeks to compensate by reabsorbing large amounts of water and the chloride dissolved in it. The signs and symptoms of hyperchloremia are the same as those of acidosis. adj., adj hyperchlore´mic.

hyperchloremia,
n disproportionate levels of chloride in the blood. Causes acidosis.

hyperchloremia (hī´purklôr-ē´mē),
n an excessive concentration of chloride in the plasma. Normal range is 98 to 100 mEq/L. It may occur in water depletion, dehydration, decreased bicarbonate concentration, or metabolic acidosis.

hyperchloremia
excess of chlorides in the blood; occurs as a result of fluid deficit for which the kidney attempts to compensate by reabsorbing large amounts of water and the chloride dissolved in it. The clinical signs of hyperchloremia are those of acidosis.


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Several individual electrolyte concentrations also differed between groups at T2 and T3, most notably the appearance of hyperchloraemia in the bicarbonate-balanced group at both time points.
Experimental hyperchloraemia reduces renal blood flow and glomerular filtration rate (18) and causes inducible nitric oxide synthase (iNOS) activation, acute lung injury and intestinal dysfunction (19-21).
This was either because the patients were critically ill with multiple potential causes of metabolic acidosis, or because the laboratory parameters presented could neither conclusively establish an elevated serum lactate concentration, nor exclude hyperchloraemia as a cause of acidosis.
 
 
 
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