Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
3002325 Nutrition, Metabolism and Cardiovascular Diseases 2009 8 Pages PDF
Abstract

AimWhile empirical calculations are presently used, exact solutions to compute volume and solute changes of hyperosmolar coma (HC) can be obtained by subdividing the patients according to well defined clinical and laboratory conditions. These are represented by PNaG, the plasma Na concentration that would be present if there were only glucose addition (GA), that discloses prevalent Na depletion when >PNa1, prevalent water deficit when , = or

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