Some electrocardiographic (ECG) findings associated with hypokalemia include flattened or inverted T waves, a U wave, ST depression and a wide PR interval. Due to prolonged repolarization of ventricular Purkinje fibers, a prominent U wave occurs, that is frequently superimposed upon the T wave and therefore produces the appearance of a prolonged QT interval
I'm not sure but the probable answer is no changes in EKG.
Isolated hypernatremia or hyponatremia has no consistent effect on the ECG, but in patients with intraventricular conduction disturbances caused by hyperkalemia, hypernatremia shortens and hyponatremia prolongs the QRS duration.
276.1 is the ICD9 code for hyponatremia. Hyponatremia means low blood sodium levels.
It is called hyponatremia. It is called hyponatremia.
This is not a side effect of an ECG test. You must have some other type of ailment that showed up coincidentally to taking the test.
Hyponatremia: The normal concentration of sodium in the blood plasma is 136-145 mM. Hyponatremia occurs when sodium falls below 130 mM. Plasma sodium levels of 125 mM or less are dangerous and can result in seizures and coma.
Patients who take diuretic medications must be checked regularly for the development of hyponatremia.
Hyponatremia is spelled as H-Y-P-O-N-A-T-R-E-M-I-A.
If you have hyponatremia, start with your primary care provider. The initial testing that your PCP can do will direct you appropriately to the right specialist. There is no one specialist who treats hyponatremia; instead, you have to narrow the possible causes.
Hyperkalemia, hyponatremia have been reported with losartan. This is listed in the adverse effects of losartan by Merck the manufacturers
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Hyponatremia is diagnosed by acquiring a blood sample, preparing plasma, and using a sodium-sensitive electrode for measuring the concentration of sodium ions.