A akimhaneul Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Dec 2, 2015 Messages 438 Reaction score 23 May 16, 2017 #1 Members don't see this ad. why?
Mad Jack Critically Caring Verified Member 10+ Year Member Physician Joined Jul 27, 2013 Messages 38,617 Reaction score 76,045 May 16, 2017 #2 Hyperosmalarity and constant diaresis. Upvote 0 Downvote
A akimhaneul Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Dec 2, 2015 Messages 438 Reaction score 23 May 16, 2017 #3 Mad Jack said: Hyperosmalarity and constant diaresis. Click to expand... Does hyperosmolarity lead to a lot of fluid loss through urine? is that why there is a lot of thirst? Upvote 0 Downvote
Mad Jack said: Hyperosmalarity and constant diaresis. Click to expand... Does hyperosmolarity lead to a lot of fluid loss through urine? is that why there is a lot of thirst?
Mad Jack Critically Caring Verified Member 10+ Year Member Physician Joined Jul 27, 2013 Messages 38,617 Reaction score 76,045 May 16, 2017 #4 akimhaneul said: Does hyperosmolarity lead to a lot of fluid loss through urine? is that why there is a lot of thirst? Click to expand... Pretty much. You can only reabsorb so much glucose in the kidneys. Once you exceed that limit, the excess glucose is excreted in urine, and draws water out with it. This leads to volume depletion, which leads to thirst via the RAAS. Upvote 0 Downvote
akimhaneul said: Does hyperosmolarity lead to a lot of fluid loss through urine? is that why there is a lot of thirst? Click to expand... Pretty much. You can only reabsorb so much glucose in the kidneys. Once you exceed that limit, the excess glucose is excreted in urine, and draws water out with it. This leads to volume depletion, which leads to thirst via the RAAS.