hyperkalemia
Hyperkalemic PP is also called potassium-sensitive PP.
The proper name is potassium fluoride. The formula is KF.
The compound name of KF is potassium fluoride.
hyperkalemia is high blood potassium; diabetic ketoacidosis, renal failure, and trauma or tissue burns can cause elevated potassium levels or even certain medications such as ACE inhibitors and some types of diuretics.
The name for the formula KCO3 is potassium carbonate. It is a white salt that can be dissolved in water.
Potassium bicarbonate.
potassium
A normal potassium should be 3.5-5.3. So yes, it is slightly elevated.
Potassium is the scientific word for potassium. Another name is kalium, but this isn't used regularly in the English language.
Potassium is known by the abbreviation K+. It is not a nickname.
Cell damage
Yes, it is if it is elevated. Using drugs that inhibit the sodium-potassium ATPase pump and altering potassium levels can cause retinal edema and eventual loss of vision.
Potassium is a generic name. The chemical substance is potassium.
The first question would be to ask why the potassium is elevated. do you take a potassium supplement? Do you have trouble with your kidneys? What does your doctor say? There are drugs that will decrease potassium but they must be administered and monitored under the care of a physician.
Ketonemia is defined as the presence of abnormal ketone bodies at an elevated level. Another name for ketonemia is hyperketonemia.
There really aren't any, since potassium is not something you find lying around (it's way too reactive). Potassium hydroxide has a common name of "lye" if that helps. You might also hear it called "potash" (which is where the word potassium comes from).
The formula for potassium hydrogen sulfide is KHS. Another name for this inorganic compound is potassium hydrosulfide. Its molar mass is 72.17 grams per mole, and it is soluble in water.