Stagnant or Ischemic Hypoxia is an inability to provide required oxygen because the heart doesn’t pump as efficiently due to multiple reasons, causing cell damage.
Myogenic theory is the theory that smooth muscle requires oxygen to stay contracted, thus oxygen concentration regulates the contraction of precapillary sphincters.
Metabolic theory is the theory that the increase in metabolic rate or decrease in nutrient/oxygen availability cause an increase in the release of vasodilator substances like lactic acid that create systemic vasodilation.
Hypernatremia causes rise in resting membrane potential bringing resting membrane potential closer to threshold thus making it easier to start an action potential. I.e. High and fast, Muscle twitching, dysrythmias
Hyponatremia lowers resting membrane potential making it harder to create and action potential I.e. low and slow symptoms
Hypocalcemia is not enough calcium that probably causes hypernatremia that makes neurons more excitable. I.e. fast and frequent. paresthesia, twitching, muscle spasms, bronchiole spasms, hypervetilation
Hypercalcemia is too much calcium that probably causes hyponatremia. I.e. low and slow, fatigue, lethargy, bradycardia, cardiac arrest
Hypokalemia is decreased potassium lowering resting potential and making cells less excitable. I.e. decreased muscle excitability, weakness, NV, paralysis, respiratory arrest, postural hypotension
Hyperkalemia is increased cell potassium, caused by all issue that inhibit sodium potassium pump or normal cell solute exchange. I.E. first fast and frequent SS then low and slow