electrolytemia

However, with continuous oral substitution of the intestinal losses of Cl⁻, Na⁺, K⁺, and water, a normal electrolytemia and normal extracellular fluid volume could be maintained and normal growth and development guaranteed.

2012, C. Homberg, J. Perheentupa, “Congenital Chloride Diarrhea”, in Advances in Internal Medicine and Pediatrics

The hematological (acid-base balance, parathormone, electrolytemia, renal function) and urinary examinations showed no signs of tubulopathy or major metabolic diseases causing urolithiasis: aminoaciduria and cystinuria, ossaluria and citraturia were normal;

2012, Giuseppina Marra, Paolo Gilles Vercelloni, Alberto Edefonti, Gianantonio Manzoni, Maria Angela Pavesi, Giovanni Battista Fogazzi, Giuseppe Garigali, Lionel Mockel, Irene Ceballos Picot, “Adenine Phosphoribosyltransferase Deficiency: An Underdiagnosed Cause of Lithiasis and Renal Failure”, in JIMD Reports – Case and Research Reports, page 46

IV. Convulsions […] Causes […] (g) Miscellaneous: Pyridoxine deficiency or dependency, hypomagnesemia, electrolyemia, kernicterus.

2019, Aspi F Golwalla, Sharukh A Golwalla, A Handbook of Emergencies, page 12