What conditions promote increased sodium or hypernatremia?

Yes, it leads to hypernatremia which is increased levels of sodium in the blood. Hypernatremia can be fatal as it can lead to arrhythmia and convulsions.

High serum sodium levels (hypernatremia ) occur at sodium concentrations over 145 mM

Severe hypernatremia, with serum sodium above 152 mM, can result in seizures and death

High serum sodium levels

Increased plasma sodium, which is called hypernatremia, causes various cells of the body, including those of the brain, to shrink. Shrinkage of the brain cells results in confusion, coma, paralysis of the lung muscles, and death.

The term for high blood sodium level is hypernatremia.

Hypernatremia is the American English spelling of hypernatraemia, which has the same meaning in British English. It is a health condition where a person has too much sodium in the blood.

Blood sodium testing is used to detect hyponatremia or hypernatremia associated with dehydration, edema, and a variety of diseases. a full explanation can be found here: http://www.labtestsonline.org/understanding/analytes/sodium/test.html

0.45% or 0.9% saline solution. it's 0.45% you don't want to give more sodium, hyper=too much natremia=sodium

Sodium is an electrolyte nutrient responsible for carrying electric charges throughout the human body. High sodium level in a baby is called neonatal hypernatremia and may be caused by diarrhea, high fevers, and dehydration.

Excess sodium in the blood is very serious and can lead to organ failure and death. The condition is called hypernatremia. People who have kidney failure or who are not getting sufficient water will have it. Symptoms usually are noticeable when severe.Some medications could also affect sodium levels in the blood. Go to Ask.com and look up the term hypernatremia for a complete list of symptoms. As with everything else the degree of any abnormal… Read More

Excess sodium in the blood is very serious and can lead to organ failure and death. The condition is called hypernatremia. People who have kidney failure or who are not getting sufficient water will have it. Symptoms usually are noticeable when severe.Some medications could also affect sodium levels in the blood. Go to Ask.com and look up the term hypernatremia for a complete list of symptoms. As with everything else the degree of any abnormal… Read More

Hypernatremia is too high of sodium in circulating blood. Na+(sodium) and K+ (potassium) have an inverse relationship--when one gets high, it makes the other go too low. So a person with hypernatremia will have lower potassium, which can cause symptoms in muscles, including the cardiac muscle.

Hypernatriemia (excess Na, sodium ions in the blood) is a result of ineffective breathing, depletion of more Na, as the true mechanism for Na-K pump fails

Sodium may promote the loss of calcium and potassium from the body

Reabsorption of Sodium

In standard conditions, sodium is a solid.

Usually when we refer to someone having too much salt the term is hypernatremia, which actually means an elevated level of sodium, which is one of the two ions in table salt.

High average salt intake have a higher average blood pressure and higher levels of hypertension (high blood pressure) High sodium intake and other health conditions Excessive sodium intake has also been linked to other conditions, such as: Heart failure Kidney problems and kidney stones Oedema Stroke Gastric cancer Left ventricular hypertrophy Osteoporosis. A high level of salt intake increases the amount of calcium excreted in the urine, which may also contribute to osteoporosis and increased… Read More

sodium intake can be controlled by what

Cushing syndrome affects the adrenal gland, which in return stimulates aldosterone. Aldosterone is responsible for salt and water retention. In Cushing syndrome cortisol is high which also blocks the excretion of sodium from the body.

Sodium level of 129 is also known as hypernatremia. It is somewhat low, as the normal level is typically between 135 - 145. This may be caused by excessive water intake or medication side effect.

The major target of aldosterone is the distal tubule of the kidney, where it stimulates exchange of sodium and potassium. Three primary physiologic effects of aldosterone result: Increased resorption of sodium: sodium loss in urine is decreased under aldosterone stimulation. Increased resorption of water, with consequent expansion of extracellular fluid volume. This is an osmotic effect directly related to increased resorption of sodium. Increased renal excretion of potassium. Knowing these effects should quickly suggest the… Read More

Extremely high sodium levels, or hypernatremia, can lead to seziures and even death. Sodium is responsible for regulating the amount of fluid in your body, controlling blood pressure, bone growth, and for the proper trasmission of signals between nerves. So, too much sodium = dehydration & high blood pressure. The kidneys filter out sodium into the urine for excreatment, so if you're constantly going over your RDA of sodium - drink water. Lots of it… Read More

No, sodium acetate is a solid under normal conditions.

Normal concentration of sodium in the blood plasma is 136-145 mm. If the level of sodium falls too low, it's called hyponatremia and if it gets too high, it's called hypernatremia. There are many diseases which can result in low sodium levels in the body such as diseases of the kidney, pituitary gland, and hypothalamus. This can be a bit worrying with elderly patients. Also, low salt levels can be caused by eating too little… Read More

Increased sodium reabsorption, and since water follows sodium it also increases water reabsorption in kidneys.

There is a link between high levels of dietary sodium and an increased risk of stomach cancer

I don't think there is a very large effect unless your plasma sodium concentration is seriously out of whack.  Changes in plasma calcium or potassium concentrations can affect action potentials a lot more than changes in sodium.  I guess theoretically increased sodium intake will tend to depolarize everything.

Does *what* high in sodium? A diet high in sodium may increase blood pressure. With diets high in added salt, the kidneys cannot properly process the additional burden and as the salt retains excess water, the fluid is pushed through the circulatory system, applying excess pressure on the blood vessels. The presence of excessive sodium in the bloodstream as measured by laboratory testing is called hypernatremia. Signs and symptoms may be subtle and not include… Read More

anti diuretic hormone

It can be. Too much sodium in your diet can raise your blood pressure and put you at an increased risk of heart disease.

yes, sodium is good for our health for maintaining acid base balance and osmotic pressure but high sodium diet may lead to increased blood pressure, heart disease and stroke.

Sodium chloride is not a hydrated salt; but in special conditions the dihydrate NaCl.2H2O exist.

Yes. Sodium hydroxide is solid under standard conditions, but it is often distributed in an aqueous solution.

Sodium chloride increase the surface tension of water.

An increased level of salt in your blood stream. Results from ingesting high amounts of salt. It can also result from a sodium injection.

NaOH is required promote Aldol and dehydration at the end of the reaction. Moreover, the percentage of NaOH is less as greater %age would promote Cannizaro reaction.

Too much of sodium can cause high blood pressure and other health conditions.

Sodium metal refers to atomic conditions. Being highly reactive, it can be found only as irons in salts. Sea water is a rich source of sodium ions.

Not under normal reaction conditions, but it is possible for it to gain an electron under extreme conditions.

Sodium is a metal and a solid under standard conditions. However it is so reactive it is naturally found in compounds like sodium chloride.

Urination would excessively increase and you'd become dehydrated. The result the next morning is a hangover. To expound upon what has been stated: Knowing that ADH (antidiuretic hormone) helps reabsorb water in the kidney tubules, blocking this would lead to excess water loss. Since our body is regulated by our osmolality such as Sodium (Na+) to name one, any imbalance in water will directly affect sodium's balance. What really results on the physiological level is… Read More

Only the molecule NaCl is possible.

Caustic soda is sodium hydroxide - NaOH. A formula cannot be "increased".

Valproic acid and divalproex sodium may cause birth defects, and have been linked to an increased risk of spina bifida

Sodium levels are raised under various circumstances causing conditions like High Blood Pressure.

The ph of the water is increased and the water becomes more alkaline. Water molecules break sodium hydrogen carbonate molecules to ions.

increased membrane permeability to sodium ions

No sodium does not tell genetics. Consuming excessive sodium over period of time can cause condition such as increased blood pressure and this condition is sometimes found to be genetic disease (passed onto offspring from parents). However sodium levels in our blood are tightly regulated and it is also very important for sodium- potassium pumps in our cells.