If the underlying condition that caused the respiratory alkalosis is treated and corrected, there may be no long-term effects.
Respiratory alkalosis Respiratory alkalosis
This is respiratory acidosis. The patient will be unable to perform proper gas exchange due to the obstruction (food). As a result, the carbon dioxide levels will rise, and the pH will drop.
If the underlying condition that caused the respiratory acidosis is treated and corrected, there may be no long term effects.
alkalosis
The question is phrased incorrectly... it is HPO4 not HOP4. The answer is H2PO4 in the urine in alkalosis.
Respiratory alkalosis Respiratory alkalosis
Hyperventilation
If metabolic alkalosis is recognized and treated promptly, the patient may have no long-term complications; however, the underlying condition that caused the alkalosis needs to be corrected or managed.
respiratory alkalosis would cause metabolic acidosis
Respiratory alkalosis
No. If you breathe too fast, you will blow off too much carbon dioxide, and cause respiratory alkalosis, wich is the opposite of respiratory acidosis,
Respiratory Alkalosis.
This is respiratory acidosis. The patient will be unable to perform proper gas exchange due to the obstruction (food). As a result, the carbon dioxide levels will rise, and the pH will drop.
There isn't any - you're just trapping the CO2 so that alkalosis does not occur.
If the underlying condition that caused the respiratory acidosis is treated and corrected, there may be no long term effects.
It will induce a respiratory alkalosis, as carbon dioxide is washed out of the blood by the increased ventilation rate.
alkalosis