Hyperglycemia in hypernatremic dehydration.

Clin Pediatr (Phila)

Published: April 1974

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/000992287401300423DOI Listing

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Hypernatremic dehydration is an uncommon condition, whose main treatment is fluid administration. In cases of extreme hypernatremia, that treatment paradoxically poses a real danger to the patient's morbidity and mortality. In very rare cases, restrictive type anorexia nervosa causes extreme dehydration that can result in elevated sodium levels.

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The plasma hypertonicity is a severe and quite frequent disorder in children. The most frequent causes are hypernatremia related conditions, even though other causes of hyperosmolarity, such as hyperglycaemia and exogenous solutes accumulation also occur. The management and treatment of this condition is delicate and requires a thorough understanding of the underlying hydro electrolytic disorder.

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