❤

Thank you sister God bless you

I swear these ads will break me😡😡😡

it's 7:40am and I am to meet with my supervisor at 9am to prepare some solutions and Ialways struggled so much with the concept im in neuroscience research and your explanation is magnificent!!

hello this video was super helpful, you are amazing truly. i know its been 6 years lol but is there any chance you could tell me how i can access the quiz/extra practice for this topic?

Thankyou ❤

I’m in anesthesia for human patients but found this useful

I’m trying to get my vet tech license. Thank you so much for these videos

Hey I want to ask something if the dose rate is given in total dose for example in avilin (pheneramine maleate) in my drug compile book the drug dose is written as total dose in ML - 0.5-1ml but this drug has a concentration of 1ml contain 22.7 mg How can I know for which body weight I need to give within this range of 0.5-1ml

This is amazing Thank you!

if you ever have a chance would you please make a video about leishmaniasis, dirofilaria, cardiac drugs... I can go on and on. lol.

ty this is very helpful

this was clear thank you

Perfect presentation , Thank u so much

Please try to in the language of former/dairy former Telugu.

44#(20kg) 5 mcg * 20 kg = 100 mcg per min. and x 60 for hours = 6,000 mcg needed per hour. If strength on hand is 0.2 milligrams per mL or in micrograms: 200 mcg/mL And you use the “dose needed divided by dose on hand” rule: 6000 (needed) divided by 200 (on hand) ..the answer 30 mL/hr. 30 mLs needed every hour to deliver the 6,000 mcg per hour. or in minutes, divide by 60: (6000/60). So every minute, at this rate, you’d be delivering the 100 mcg per minute we need i.e. the mcg/kg/min ordered. The answer is most definitely 30mL/hr. Not 1.8

most meds say 1ml per 100kg, how do you figure that?

Thank you so much !!!! I was definitely struggling in my VTA class !!! I suck at math but I think I will be able to learn better now !!

Thank you for the help

Plz. Make more video on veterinary pharmacology..

Top explanation

Easyvet - Veterinary drug index app is very useful app. Very easy to use. Currently 89604 users over 147 countries play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aitrich.Easyvet

Woop woop, just finished the video. 1.8 mL/hr? That seems too low. If you don't convert the mg to mcg, you'll get 30 mL/hr. Which seems more appropriate.

I got the answer 30mL/hr without using 16.67 by taking into account the concentration which is 0.2 mg/mL, and a few conversions to cancel the other units. But I guess your way is much faster since conversion is no longer needed.

very nice one, helped a lot, thank you

Great and clear lectures. Thanks

These videos saved my life, reviewing for the VTNE tomorrow!

Hello Dr Herndon, thank you for your lovely presentation very easy to follow. My questions is, what if there is a drug combined with two medicine e.g. Broncodine - contains Codeine 15mg + bromhexine 8mg, how would you normally calculate dose (no. of tablet required)? thank you

Thank u Now I cleared my basic

Just a little confused on the difference between dose and dosage. I have some material that says your definitions are switched around the wrong way, while when everything you've been saying so far has made perfect sense, I'm stumped.

☼ my dog looks depressed. can i just half my antidepressant w/him? it is the same hey?

Very informative

For veterinary material #VetGuide

Human and children par vaild hai

Great

This is all better presented, than I learnt years ago. Thank You 😊

R has to be in ml/kg/hr, surely? So that last bit equivalent to 30 ml/hr?

Thank god I have a final tomorrow 😭😭

Where did you get the body surface of .74

Best one on whole KZfaq

Plz give the solution. How to calculate the veterinary dose if it is powder formulation. For example both drug composition are same 100mg, net content is 50g? Plz tell me how to calculate .

You've been very helpful! Great work

Thank you so much شكرا جزيلا 👌 it was so helpful

Anyone needs formule to calculate drugs.

1,8 ml/h. Absolutely wrong. It will take 555 hours to drip 1.000 ml. Poor patient would die before the end of the drip. 30ml/h

Thank you so much 😭♥️. I’ve been trying to figure out how to do it for a very long time. AND FINALLYY ♥️♥️

Great video 👍🏻🤟🏽💯

good

absolutaly right

Thank you! I was stuck for so long on my dimensional analysis homework in my vet tech math class. I just could not figure it out. I tried other videos and was still stuck. The way that you explained this step by step with what I am actually learning helped immensely thank you!