Emergency food, supplies, clothing!
Answer:
0.4 ml
Explanation:
The mother solution contains 10 mCi, but the patient just need 4 mCi.
So using a rule of three, it would be:
10 mCi - 1 ml
4 mCi - X X = (4x1) /10 = 0.4 ml
And considering the half life of 6 hours, need to pass 18 h to have a dose in the body that is insignificant. (at the first 6 h it will have 2 mCi, at the next 6 hours 1mCi, at the next 6 hours 0.5 mCi)
So it would be 0.4 ml of the mother solution every 18 h.
If the dose requires that a total of 40 mg be given, then you take the ratio of the stock bottle (mg/mL) and solve for the total amount of mL that are needed by multiplying the amount of mL required (x):

Multiply by 5 on both sides to give:

Then solve for x:

Another, possibly quicker, way to solve would be to set up a proportion - one side the stock bottle ratio, and the other side the dosage requirements:

Cross multiply and you get:

And you would solve this the same way as above.
So
the patient should receive 9.091 mL of secobarbitol.
Aging is linked to changes that can make you prone to deficiencies in calcium, vitamin D, vitamin B12, iron, magnesium and several other important nutrients. It may also reduce your ability to recognize sensations like hunger and thirst. Luckily, you can take actions to prevent these deficiencies.
So answer is true