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Electrolytes, 24-hour urine
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- Adult: 40-220 mEq/24
hours
- Child (6-10 years)
- Male: 41-115
mEq/24 hours
- Female: 20-69 mEq/
24 hours
- Child (10-14 years)
- Male: 63-117
mEq/24 hours
- Female: 48-168
mEq/24 hours
- Adult: 110-250
mEq/24 hours
- Adult (> 60 years): 95-195
mEq/24 hours
- Child (< 6 years): 15-40
mEq/24 hours
- Child (6-10 years)
- Male: 36-110
mEq/24 hours
- Female: 18-74
mEq/24 hours
- Child (10-14 years)
- Male: 64-176
mEq/24 hours
- Female: 36-173
mEq/24 hours
- Infant: 2-10
mEq/24 hours
- Adult: 25-125
mEq/24 hours
- Child (6-10 years)
- Male: 17-54
mEq/24 hours
- Female: 8-37
mEq/24 hours
- Child (10-14 years)
- Male: 22-57
mEq/24 hours
- Female: 18-58
mEq/24 hours
- Infant: 4.1-5.3 mEq/24
hours
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- To monitor renal function, fluid and electrolyte
balance, and acid-base
balance
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- Increased Sodium chloride
intake
- Adrenal failure
- Addison's Disease
- Nephritis
- Renal tubular acidosis
- Syndrome of inappropriate ADH
- Alkalosis
- Diuretic therapy
- Acute or chronic renal failure
- Increased potassium intake
- Cushing's Syndrome
- Aldosterone
- Renal tubular disease
- Metabolic acidosis
- Adrenocorticotropic hormone or
cortisone treatment
- Salicylate
poisoning
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