SIADH vs Diabetes Insipidus
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- čas přidán 23. 07. 2024
- SIADH vs DIABETES INSIPIDUS
Are you struggling to figure out what Syndrome of Inappropriate Antidiuretic Hormone (SIADH) and Diabetes Insipidus (DI) mean in nursing school?
The endocrine system can be really tough to understand in med-surg. There are so many moving parts, and a lot of things to remember!
In this video, I'm going to walk through an easy breakdown of SIADH and Diabetes Insipidus (DI), so that you can finally understand it for nursing school.
Here's a quick overview of what we'll talk about:
1. SIADH and Diabetes Insipidus (DI) both have to do with a hormone called ADH, which stands for antidiuretic hormone.
2. ADH's job is to tell the kidneys to hold onto water to increase the fluid volume in the body.
3. During SIADH, there is too much ADH being secreted, so the kidneys will hold onto too much water.
4. During diabetes insipidus, there isn't enough ADH, or the kidneys aren't responding to it. This leads to too much fluid loss.
Both the syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (SIADH) and diabetes insipidus (DI) affect the fluid and electrolyte balance in the body, but in 2 very different ways.
If you want more videos to help you understand the endocrine system and fluid and electrolytes for nursing school, join the NursingSOS Membership Community, where we have an endocrine and fluid and electrolytes course for you.
You can check out all the details here: membership.nursingschoolofsuc...
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R E L A T E D V I D E O S
What is ADH? nursingschoolofsuccess.com/ep...
Diabetic Ketoacidosis Pathophysiology: nursingschoolofsuccess.com/ep...
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LEGAL DISCLAIMER:
These videos are intended for entertainment purposes only. Although we strive for 100% accuracy in all of our videos, errors may occur. Never treat a patient or make a nursing or medical decision based on the information provided on this channel or in our videos. Never practice nursing or medicine unless you have a proper license to do so.
all the other videos explaining this concept were 10+ minute long explanations. This was perfectly explained and concise. Thank you!!
YAY! So happy to hear this video was helpful for you, Luke Wenzel! 😊 We LOVE hearing how our resources helped you feel more confident in your knowledge! Hope you have a fantastic day, Luke Wenzel. 😀
ABSOLUTE BEST VIDEOS, HANDS DOWN!! I'M JOINING!
Woohoo! We LOVE to hear that, Monique Millien! You are going to do GREAT!! :) Here is the link for the waitlist so that you are the first to know next time enrollment opens: nursingsos.lpages.co/membership-community-wait-list-sign-up/
Congratulations and thank you so much for these explanations 👏🏼👏🏼
Woohoo! Thanks for letting us know you loved the video, Médico Tech! We're so happy to hear that! :)
This had helped me so much with understanding. I need things to be broken down like this, I get it and don't feel overwhelmed. That textbook can be intimidating! Thank you so much!!!!!!!!!!
YAY!! I'm so glad this video helped you out and that you feel less overwhelmed! That's definitely good news :) Good luck in nursing school, friend! :)
Excellent video content! Excuse me for chiming in, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you researched - Patlarny Sweet Days Principle (should be on google have a look)? It is a great one of a kind guide for getting rid of diabetes without the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my friend Sam finally got great results with it.
Very nice and straight to the point
So happy to hear this video was helpful for you, Theresa Agujobi! You will do GREAT! Thank you for being here, your support means the world to us. 😊
girlll thank you so much, you're a gift from God...you're on the right path, keep going!!
Sky Love yay! We are so happy to hear that this video helped you understand better. 😊 You will do GREAT, friend!
@@NursingSOS thank you! 😊
@Sky Love Of courrse! :) Have a fantastic day!
Nice, you really know how to get the information enters other's brain 💕💕💕
So happy to hear this video was helpful for you, Libral Man! You will do GREAT! Thank you for being here, your support means the world to us. 😊
Make sure to snag your FREE med-surg study checklist right here>> nursingsos.lpages.co/youtube-med-surg-study-checklist/ 😃
you are the best!
Thanks for being here, Riya Patel!
Thank you so much!!!
So happy to hear this video was helpful for you, Olivia Abaray! You will do GREAT! Thank you for being here, your support means the world to us. 😊
That laugh at 2:11 is so cute haha. Good video.
Thank you for being here, @TM-lf6os! 😊
❤❤❤ Thank you!
Anytime! :) I'm glad you're here and found the video helpful!
Where is the cheat sheet
Well explained 👍
We LOVE hearing this from students, Shubham Ugale!! 😁😁 So happy to hear this video helped you better understand it! You are going to do FANTASTIC!
Can you explain why SIADH shows no signs of edema even though there is fluid retention?
Great question, Shani Badnani! There usually isn't edema because SIADH is more about the electrolyte imbalance and osmolarity of the blood. It causes the electrolyte imbalances, hyponatremia, and the biggest concern is increased ICP from the cellular fluid shift with hyponatremia.
There is generally no fluid retention with SIADH.
ADH influences serum sodium (Na) concentration and osmolality, not fluid volume per se, through the mechanism described: water resorption from the kidney to the blood.
Aldosterone and insulin are the key hormones influencing fluid volume, via Na resorption from the kidney to the blood, whereupon water follows.
Correction: ADH influences serum sodium (Na) concentration and osmolality, not fluid volume per se, through the mechanism you mentioned: water resorption from the kidney to the blood.
Aldosterone and insulin are the key hormones influencing fluid volume, via Na resorption from the kidney to the blood, whereupon water follows.
Thanks for breaking it down further, jhillmd! 😊
Could you make quizzes ?
Mele Tuivai, thanks for the feedback! We always want to improve our resources so we will look into adding that in the future! Thanks, friend! Have a fantastic day! :)
How I contact you?
The best way is via email hello@nursingsos.com