Study of Rta Patients with SERUM Electrolytes and SERUM Bilirubin Levels

Abstract

INTRODUCTION:Hyponatremia and hypernatremia are both possible outcomes.Changes in potassium, particularly Hypokalemia, as well as fluid content, are common in clinical practise. The most prevalent reasons are syndrome of inadequate anti-diuretic hormone secretion (SIADH), cerebral salt wasting (CSW), and the use of diuretics such as Furosemide and Mannitol.Another key factor that influences morbidity and mortality is age. Getting older has a negative impact. In most parts of the world, isotonic fluid may be provided without major fluid disruptions in the body, making effective fluid management of patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI) a difficulty.AIM:Study of RTA Patients with Serum Electrolytes and Serum Bilirubin LevelsMATERIAL AND METHOD:This study included total 40 patients comes in IPD and OPD department of medicine & psychiatrics with collaboration in Department of biochemistry Dr. Ulhas Patil Medical College and Hospital Jalgaon, Maharashtra RESULT:In table 1 show that comparison between RTA and traumatic subjects’ serum sodium level are elevated in RTA subjects compare to traumatic subjects. The P value are shows that statistically non-significant P >0.3546.Serum potassium levels are elevated in RTA subjects compare to traumatic subjects. The P value shows that non-significant P >0.8262.CONCLUSION:Our study shows that comparison of RTA and traumatic injury Electrolyte imbalances are particularly common in people who have suffered a brain injury. It is a significant and treatable cause of neurological decline. Serum potassium, calcium, and phosphorus levels should also be checked since they play a role in preventing secondary brain injuries, RTA preservation, and traumatic injury.