Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Electrolyte imbalance, each with the reason it gives.

• ChytridiomycosisRelated: In severe infections, skin damage can disrupt electrolytes and contribute to cardiac failure.

• Diabetic ketoacidosisNarrower topic: Urinary losses and treatment shifts disturb several electrolytes, not just potassium.

• Ketogenic DietRelated: Fluid and electrolyte changes can accompany early carbohydrate restriction.

• Renal impairmentRelated: Impaired kidneys may fail to regulate potassium, sodium, and other electrolytes.

• Ventricular fibrillationRelated: Marked electrolyte disturbances can disrupt cardiac electrical stability and promote fibrillation.

• Antibiotic-associated diarrheaRelated: Prolonged diarrhea can deplete or disturb electrolytes alongside fluid loss.

• GastroenteritisRelated: Diarrhea and vomiting can disturb electrolyte levels as well as deplete water.

• Torsades de pointesRelated: Electrolyte disturbances can both promote torsades and require correction during care.

• Intestinal obstructionRelated: Fluid loss and vomiting can disturb electrolytes during obstruction.

• AcetazolamideRelated: Acetazolamide can alter electrolyte balance through renal bicarbonate and sodium handling.

• Vanadium redox flow batteryBroader topic: Unequal vanadium transfer or side reactions can shift the two electrolyte inventories out of balance.

• LactuloseRelated: Prolonged diarrhea from lactulose can disturb fluid and electrolyte balance.

• AstheniaRelated: Disrupted electrolyte levels can interfere with nerve and muscle function, producing weakness.

• Magnesium citrateNarrower topic: Heavy laxative use can disturb fluid and electrolyte balance through gastrointestinal losses.

• Morning sicknessRelated: Prolonged vomiting can disturb potassium, chloride, and other electrolyte levels.

• Skeletal muscle crampRelated: Electrolyte disturbances can contribute to cramps, especially in particular medical contexts.