Related Questions

Agents causes lactic acidosis
A Iron
B Metformin
C Cyanide
D Salicylates
E Methanol
Acidosis with hypokalemia may be found in:
A Type –I renal tubular acidosis
B Severe ulcerative colitis
C Acute pancreatitis
D Primary hyperaldosteronism
E Pulmonary embolism
Normal anion gap metabolic acidosis is found in
A Renal tubular acidosis
B Intestinal fistula
C Uretero-intestinal diversion
D Salicylate poisoning
E Methanol poisoning
Metabolic acidosis with normal anion gap is found in
A Renal tubular acidosis
B Inorganic acid ingestion
C Diabetic ketoacidosis
D Methanol poisoning
E Lactic acidosis
Metabolic acidosis with hypokalemia is found in
A Renal tubular acidosis
B Long time diuretic use
C Chronic kidney disease
D Phenylketonuria
E Diabetic ketoacidosis
High anion gap metabolic acidosis is found in
A Diabetes ketoacidosis
B Inborn errors of metabolism.
C Renal tubular acidosis.
D Watery diarrhea
E Hypoxia
Type 1 renal tubular acidosis is characterized by
A Failure of H+ ion secretion
B Normal anion gap
C Low sodium
D Hypercalcemia
E High serum potassium
Cause(s) of distal renal tubular (type I) acidosis is (are)
A Sjogren's syndrome
B Lithium therapy
C Amyloidosis
D Hypoaldosteronism
E Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
In type -2 or proximal renal tubular acidosis
A Urinary acidification occurs in collecting duct
B There is hypokalemia
C PCT fails to secrete hydrogen ions -
D There is reabsorption of bicarbonate ions
E Urinary pH is > 5.5
Causes of metabolic acidosis with wide anion gap include
A Diabetic ketoacidosis
B Starvation acidosis
C Lactic acidosis
D Gastrointestinal HCO3 loss
E Renal tubular acidosis

Next steps