120 grams a day
Cardiac index (CI) is better. Because you count with the body surface. When you have a cardiac output (CO) of certain value in a small and thin person, the same value can be insufficient in a tall and fat person. In CI you devide CO by the person's surface and you get much better idea of what's going on ;)
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well I'm not sure what "cardacc output" is but I certainly know what cardiac output is: the volume of blood pumped by the heart per minute (mL blood/min) for example an average person has a resting heart-rate of 70 beats per minute and a resting stroke volume of 70 milliliters per beat, so the cardiac out put is: Cardiac output= 70(beats) X 70 milliliters= 4900 milliliters per minute
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Cardiac reserve capacity refers to the ability of the heart to increase its output in response to increased demands or stress, such as during exercise or times of illness. It is the difference between a person's current cardiac output and the maximum cardiac output they are capable of achieving. Increased cardiac reserve is associated with better cardiovascular fitness and health.
your output should be relatively close to what you intake. A normal person will have anywhere from 400cc's to 900cc's
Venous pooling results in a decrease in cardiac output when a person goes from a lying to standing position. Venous pooling occurs when there is a buildup of blood in the veins of the legs that results due to gravitational pull when changing positions.
The answer is 4,500mL/minute.Cardiac output is the volume of blood being pumped by the heart. To compute it, use this equation:Cardiac Output (Q) = SV (stroke volume) × HR (heart rate)So, cardiac output = 60 mL x 75 beats per minute = 4,500 mL/min
You should be aiming for a urine output above 1 ml/kg/hr