Thanks for your comment. You are correct if we are talking about correction of mild or non-urgent cases of hypokalemia. In dangerous or potentially dangerous hypokalemia as in DKA patients , who are typically potassium depleted to start with, and need insulin therapy ASAP, we don’t have the luxury to give potassium over 4 hours so YES we give this high rate of 20-40 meq/hr in these patients to quickly bring potassium to safer levels
@@Hospitalista So is this a case of benefit outweigh risk of pain and phlebitis? Does it help if we put two IV cannula with 20mmol/hr in each, so patient gets 40mmol/hr total?
You're one of the best lecturer MD in UA-cam Dr.Maher, you have my respect.
So nice of you
Thank you so much. This is so helpful. This is the kind of information we need.
great effort thank you so much
love it
Thank you so much for your vedios sir.thank you so much
You are most welcome
It is prohibited to give a kcl above 20 mmol/h i.v. because of arythmia
Thanks for your comment. You are correct if we are talking about correction of mild or non-urgent cases of hypokalemia. In dangerous or potentially dangerous hypokalemia as in DKA patients , who are typically potassium depleted to start with, and need insulin therapy ASAP, we don’t have the luxury to give potassium over 4 hours so YES we give this high rate of 20-40 meq/hr in these patients to quickly bring potassium to safer levels
@@Hospitalistaagree
@@Hospitalista So is this a case of benefit outweigh risk of pain and phlebitis? Does it help if we put two IV cannula with 20mmol/hr in each, so patient gets 40mmol/hr total?