So, basically the question is asking what is the dose of a medication that is 2.5mg/kg.
Assuming that the child does NOT weigh 7171lbs but 71lbs; which would equal around 32kg (71 x 0.45).
So this child would have 2.5mg per 32kg. 32kg x 2.5= 80mg of medication.
Answer is: <span> order from least to
greatest is 1,94·10⁻⁵,
1,25·10⁻², 6·10⁴, 8·10⁴.</span><span>
1,94·10⁻⁵ is
equal to 0,0000194.</span><span>
1,25·10⁻²
is equal to 0,0125.</span><span>
6·10⁴ is
equal to 60000.</span><span>
8·10⁴<span> is
equal to 80000.</span></span>
Answer: To increase arterial pressure you need to increase the cardiac output
Explanation:
Cardiac output is the volume of blood being pumped by the heart in one minute. It is equal to heart rate multiplied by stroke volume.
Two factors affect the strength of the blood: cardiac output and peripheral resistance. Cardiac output is the volume of blood circulated by the heart. Increasing heart rate also results in increased cardiac output, which increases blood pressure.
