The doctor has to give 12 ml for 3 g of medication at a 25mg/ml ratio to the patient.
Here the doctor is giving 3 g of medication to the patient.
The concentration ratio for the medication is 25mg/ml.
Medication is given to the patient= (Amount medication)/(Concentration Ratio)
= 3/ 0.25
= 12 ml
Thus the amount to be given to the patient is 12ml with a 25mg/ ml concentration ratio.
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Answer: 30 meq
Explanation:
We know that 1 gallon = <u>3.785 Litres</u>
1 litre = <u>1000 milliliters</u>
1 gallon = <u>3785 ml</u>
<u>Concentration = weight/volume </u>
= 565/3785
= 0.149 g/ml
= 149 mg/ml
Multiplying with 15 ml we get
= 149*15 = <u>2235 mg</u>
<u>The atomic weights of:</u>
Potassium (K) = 39
Chlorine (Cl) = 35.5
Finding the equivalent weight of Kcl = 39 + 35.5 = 74.5
So, 1 equivalent of KCl is 74.5 g
= 2235 mg * 1 meq/74.5 mg = 30 meq K+
Therefore, there are 30 milliequivalents of K in 15 ml of this solution
2.5+48.y+1 so it is number 1
According to the given statement the nurse expect to see ecg characteristic <u>elevated ST segment</u> .
<h3>What is checked during an echocardiogram?</h3>
The use of an echocardiogram can help detect Arrhythmias can cause the heart to beat too quickly, too slowly, or irregularly. A condition known as coronary heart disease occurs when an accumulation of fatty substances limits or disrupts the blood supply to the heart. Heart attacks happen when the blood flow to the heart is suddenly interrupted.
<h3>How do I prepare for an echocardiogram?</h3>
A typical transthoracic echocardiography doesn't require any extra preparations. As usual, the patient is free to eat, drink, and take prescriptions. The patient must fast before to the transesophageal echocardiography in order to avoid any vomiting or food aspiration into the lungs.
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