×
<- Back

Acute Medicine | Endocrine | Management of low sodium

Speciality
Medical Doctors
Location
Online
Delivery
Online
Time / Duration
20 to 30 minutes
Subject matter expert
elearning for healthcare
Provider
eIntegrity

Management of Low Sodium
Session Overview
Description
This session revises the basic physiology of water and sodium regulation, and demonstrates a structured approach to the assessment and management of patients with hyponatraemia.

Learning Objectives
By the end of this session you will be able to:

  • Explain the physiology of sodium and water balance
  • Recognise the clinical manifestations and severity of hyponatraemia
  • Create a management plan for patients with a low plasma sodium concentration
  • Recognise the complications associated with the management of hyponatraemia

Hyponatraemia is a common problem encountered in acute medicine. Diagnosing the cause of a low plasma sodium concentration can seem daunting and trainees often feel unsure in how to proceed with treatment. No one wishes to miss an important underlying cause, or manage a patient who develops central pontine myelinosis.

This session provides:

  • Revision of the basic physiology required to understand hyponatraemia
  • Practice in developing management plans for patients with hyponatraemia
  • Discussion around some common management issues and pitfalls
     

PRM123
Type
Delivery
Title
Acute Medicine | Endocrine | Management of low sodium
Interest Areas / Topics Covered
Endocrine Nursing
Location
Provider Type
Education Provider
Time / Duration
20 to 30 minutes
Location
Online
Posted By
eIntegrity Healthcare e-Learning
Reference
Acute Medicine (ACUMEN) (eIntegrity), Endocrine, 02_015 Management of low sodium
Price:
$19.00
Similar Listings
  • Acute Medicine | Infectious diseases | Differentia...
  • Posted By eIntegrity Healthcare e-Learning
  • Posted Date: 2024-12-20
  • Location:Online
  • This session considers the causes of fever and discusses differentials of fever in adults. It also considers causes of pyrexia of unknown origin.
HealthcareLink