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Table 1 Acute dysnatremiasa

From: Acute Dysnatremias - a dangerous and overlooked clinical problem

 

Hyponatremia

Hypernatremia

Dysnatremia

Total

Other over hydration

Exercise-associated

Primary polydipsia

Other

Ecstasy-associated

Total

Salt intoxication

Other

Total

Number (%)

60 (90)

23 (34)

14 (21)

9 (13)

8 (12)

6 (9)

7 (11)

4 (6)

3 (5)

67 (100)

Sex (women)

Number (%)

43 (72)

20 (87)

6 (43)

4 (44)

7 (88)

6 (100)

4 (57)

2 (50)

2 (67)

47 (70)

Age (years)

Median (lower-upper quartile)

41 (29–54)

41 (32–59)

45 (32–53)

32 (25–36)

51 (46–69)

19,5 (19–22)

36 (20–52)

28 (20–39)

52 (35–66)

41 (27–53)

S-sodium (mmol/l) at hospital arrival, median (lower-upper quartile)

116

(111–122)

120

(115–122)

120

(115–122)

108

(104–112)

108

(101–112)

116

(115–120)

196

(174–209)

203

(185–228)

175

(169–206)

118

(111–122)

GCS < 15, number (%)

46 (77)

15 (65)

11 (79)

7 (78)

7 (88)

6 (100)

5 (71)

3 (75)

2 (67)

51 (76)

Seizures, number (%)

40 (67)

14 (61)

11 (79)

6 (67)

6 (75)

3 (50)

1 (14)

1 (25)

41 (61)

Correction rate, number (%)

 

 Slow

 ≤ 10 mmol/l/24 h

7 (12)

4 (17)

2 (14)

0

1 (13)

0

0

0

0

7 (10)

 Rapid

 >  10 mmol/l/24 h

53 (88)

19 (83)

12 (86)

9 (100)

7 (88)

6 (100)

7 (100)

4 (100)

3 (100)

60 (90)

Mortality, number (%)

4 (7)

3 (13)

1 (7)

0

0

0

2 (29)

2 (50)

0

6 (9)

  1. aDue to rounding of percentage, the total is not 100%