An interesting case -
the serum sodium was rather high; a chloride was then performed and found to be
normal.
GRIFFIN, PETER
AB- 07/08/2014 08:00
MR 23/03/1944 70 yrs M
0123456 Renal Unit
Address, QUAHOG
ESRF on HD U
Specimen No :
AC673274G Selected
Auth Level : S
--------------------T-------------------T-------------------T-------------------
NA
152 F000 |$CORCA 2.4 F000 | |
K
4.5 F000 |PO4 2.12
F000 | |
KCL
106 E000 |CRP 5
F000 | |
KBIC
20 F000 |HINT ^0.1
F000 | |
U
24.0 F000 |IINT ^9
F000 | |
CR
899 F000 |LINT ^0.1
F000 | |
_GFR
5 F000 | | |
ALB
25 F000 | | |
ALKP
64 F000 | | |
CA
2.1 F000 | | |
--------------------T-------------------T-------------------T-------------------
LTG comments :
EC,GFR,LFT,<RKOD>
|
This result
is rather implausible - high sodium goes with high chloride; not with normal
ones. Bearing in mind the source of the blood sample (renal dialysis unit) it is likely that the blood sample has been
contaminated with citralok.
GRIFFIN, PETER
AB- 07/08/2014 08:00
MR 23/03/1944 70 yrs M
0123456 Renal Unit
Address, QUAHOG
ESRF on HD U
Specimen No :
AC673274G
Routine Tests
LTG Comments :
Very high sodium with normal chloride:
is citralok contamination a possibility?
|
Citralock is
something used to keep various infusion lines clear. Finding out about
citralock made for interesting reading
http://www.citra-lock.com/index.php/en/
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