A how to lesson to learn how to calculate the dosage of antibiotics and analgesics used in dentistry. Especially in case of pediatric patients with consideration to child weight.
Drug dosage and antibiotics in pediatric dentistryDrKhyaati
This document discusses drug dosage and antibiotics used in paediatric dentistry. It begins by outlining key differences between child and adult physiology that impact drug absorption, distribution and metabolism in children. These include decreased gastric acidity, altered gastric emptying and motility, and immature liver and kidney function in young children. The document then covers drug dosage calculations for children using various weight-based and age-based rules. Finally, it provides details on commonly used antibiotic classes in dentistry like penicillins, cephalosporins, tetracyclines, aminoglycosides and macrolides. Key information on dosage, trade names and side effects are given for individual antibiotics.
An overview on the principle managements and considerations for treating a pregnant patient in the dental chamber. This presentation includes the possible diseases, complications, drug therapies and treatment plans proposed by various authors in treating dental diseases during pregnancy.
Atraumatic restorative treatment (art) for tooth
Atraumatic Restorative Treatment (ART), is based on removing decalcified tooth tissue using only hand instruments and restoring the cavity with an adhesive filling material.
A minimally invasive approach to both prevent dental carious lesions and stop its further progression
This document provides information on the steps of cavity preparation, including defining cavity preparation, the objectives and principles. It describes Black's classification system for cavities in 6 classes. The steps of cavity preparation outlined include obtaining the outline form and initial depth, primary resistance and retention forms, and convenience form. It also discusses final cavity preparation steps like removing remaining decay, providing pulp protection, and finishing enamel walls and margins.
This document discusses space maintainers, which are appliances used to maintain space for permanent teeth after premature loss of primary teeth. It describes different types of space maintainers including removable, fixed, lingual arch, and distal shoe appliances. Key factors in planning space maintenance like dental age and sequence of eruption are outlined. The document summarizes indications, contraindications, advantages and disadvantages of various space maintainer designs. Space maintainers aim to guide proper eruption of permanent teeth into ideal alignment and occlusion.
This document provides an overview of commonly prescribed medications in pediatric dentistry, including antimicrobials, analgesics, and fluorides. It discusses the increased complexity of prescribing medications due to issues like microbial resistance and drug interactions. The document covers characteristics, warnings, precautions and dosages for various categories of medications. It emphasizes the need to adjust dosages for pediatric patients based on their lower body weight compared to adults.
1) The document discusses impacted teeth, which are teeth that fail to fully erupt. It describes common causes and locations of impactions as well as classification systems.
2) Surgical removal of impacted teeth involves asepsis, anesthesia, incisions, bone removal, tooth sectioning, elevation and extraction while protecting surrounding structures.
3) Radiographs aid in determining the depth, orientation and relationship to nearby anatomy to assess difficulty prior to surgery. Careful treatment planning is important for safe and effective removal of impacted teeth.
This document discusses techniques for maxillary nerve blocks. It begins by describing the anatomy of the maxillary nerve and its branches that supply sensation to the upper teeth and gums. It then explains in detail the posterior superior alveolar nerve block technique, including patient and dentist positioning, needed equipment, landmarks, injection technique, and confirming anesthesia. Finally, it provides a brief overview of the maxillary nerve block technique to anesthetize the main trunk of the maxillary nerve.
Drug dosage and antibiotics in pediatric dentistryDrKhyaati
This document discusses drug dosage and antibiotics used in paediatric dentistry. It begins by outlining key differences between child and adult physiology that impact drug absorption, distribution and metabolism in children. These include decreased gastric acidity, altered gastric emptying and motility, and immature liver and kidney function in young children. The document then covers drug dosage calculations for children using various weight-based and age-based rules. Finally, it provides details on commonly used antibiotic classes in dentistry like penicillins, cephalosporins, tetracyclines, aminoglycosides and macrolides. Key information on dosage, trade names and side effects are given for individual antibiotics.
An overview on the principle managements and considerations for treating a pregnant patient in the dental chamber. This presentation includes the possible diseases, complications, drug therapies and treatment plans proposed by various authors in treating dental diseases during pregnancy.
Atraumatic restorative treatment (art) for tooth
Atraumatic Restorative Treatment (ART), is based on removing decalcified tooth tissue using only hand instruments and restoring the cavity with an adhesive filling material.
A minimally invasive approach to both prevent dental carious lesions and stop its further progression
This document provides information on the steps of cavity preparation, including defining cavity preparation, the objectives and principles. It describes Black's classification system for cavities in 6 classes. The steps of cavity preparation outlined include obtaining the outline form and initial depth, primary resistance and retention forms, and convenience form. It also discusses final cavity preparation steps like removing remaining decay, providing pulp protection, and finishing enamel walls and margins.
This document discusses space maintainers, which are appliances used to maintain space for permanent teeth after premature loss of primary teeth. It describes different types of space maintainers including removable, fixed, lingual arch, and distal shoe appliances. Key factors in planning space maintenance like dental age and sequence of eruption are outlined. The document summarizes indications, contraindications, advantages and disadvantages of various space maintainer designs. Space maintainers aim to guide proper eruption of permanent teeth into ideal alignment and occlusion.
This document provides an overview of commonly prescribed medications in pediatric dentistry, including antimicrobials, analgesics, and fluorides. It discusses the increased complexity of prescribing medications due to issues like microbial resistance and drug interactions. The document covers characteristics, warnings, precautions and dosages for various categories of medications. It emphasizes the need to adjust dosages for pediatric patients based on their lower body weight compared to adults.
1) The document discusses impacted teeth, which are teeth that fail to fully erupt. It describes common causes and locations of impactions as well as classification systems.
2) Surgical removal of impacted teeth involves asepsis, anesthesia, incisions, bone removal, tooth sectioning, elevation and extraction while protecting surrounding structures.
3) Radiographs aid in determining the depth, orientation and relationship to nearby anatomy to assess difficulty prior to surgery. Careful treatment planning is important for safe and effective removal of impacted teeth.
This document discusses techniques for maxillary nerve blocks. It begins by describing the anatomy of the maxillary nerve and its branches that supply sensation to the upper teeth and gums. It then explains in detail the posterior superior alveolar nerve block technique, including patient and dentist positioning, needed equipment, landmarks, injection technique, and confirming anesthesia. Finally, it provides a brief overview of the maxillary nerve block technique to anesthetize the main trunk of the maxillary nerve.
Dental avulsion occurs when a tooth is completely displaced from its socket due to trauma. Management involves immediate replantation at the site of injury if possible, otherwise storing the tooth in transport media like Hank's balanced salt solution. In the dental office, replanted teeth require splinting for 1-8 weeks depending on factors like root development and mobility. Endodontic treatment may be needed within 10-14 days depending on the extraoral dry time and root development to reduce risks of resorption and ankylosis. Long term follow up is needed to monitor complications.
Dr. Gopika Sukumaran provides post-operative instructions for patients after various dental treatments. After deep scaling, patients may experience discomfort, tooth sensitivity, bleeding, and appearance changes as the gums heal over the next few days. Following scaling and root planing, patients should not smoke, apply ice, rinse with salt water, and see their dentist for a follow up cleaning in 6 weeks. For fillings, patients should avoid hard foods and be careful not to bite their lip or tongue if numb. After extractions, patients should bite on gauze, avoid rinsing or sucking for 24 hours, and then begin gentle rinsing and a soft diet.
This document discusses antibiotics that are commonly used in pediatric dentistry. It provides formulas for calculating drug dosages for pediatric patients based on their age and weight. It then describes several classes of antibiotics including penicillin, clindamycin, amoxicillin, cephalosporins, and macrolides. For each drug class and individual drug, it discusses indications, contraindications, dosages, side effects, and formulations. The document aims to guide practitioners in appropriately prescribing antibiotics to pediatric patients for odontogenic infections and other dental conditions.
One of the most painful but easy-to-treat dental emergencies is a dry socket.
• Dry socket symptoms are experienced after a tooth extraction.
• This condition requires follow-up care by the doctor who performed the surgery, an oral surgeon or a dentist who is familiar with how to treat it.
For more information, contact :-
Dr Sachdeva's Dental Aesthetic And Implant Institute,
I 101, Ashok Vihar Phase 1, Delhi- 110052
Contact us at
• Phone : +919818894041,01142464041
• Our Websites:
• www.sachdevadentalcare.com
• www.dentalclinicindelhi.com
• www.dentalimplantindia.co.in
• www.dentalcoursesdelhi.com
• www.facialaestheticsdelhi.com
#drysocket #management #thirdmolarextraction #extractioncomplications
This document provides information about steroids used in dentistry. It discusses the history and classification of corticosteroids and their functions. It describes their use for conditions like post-operative pain/swelling, temporomandibular joint disorders, orthodontic tooth movement, endodontics, and oral lesions. It also covers their administration routes, guidelines for dental patients on steroids, emergencies like adrenal crisis, and potential adverse effects.
This document summarizes a critical review on contemporary views of dry socket (alveolar osteitis). It discusses standardization of definitions, etiology, pathogenesis, and management. Dry socket is defined as postoperative pain in the extraction site 1-3 days after extraction accompanied by a partially or totally disintegrated blood clot. It occurs most frequently after mandibular third molar extraction. Etiology is multifactorial and may include oral microorganisms, surgical trauma, root/bone fragments, excessive irrigation, clot dislodgement, local anesthesia, oral contraceptives, and smoking. Management includes identification and elimination of risk factors as well as preventive and symptomatic treatments.
This document discusses pit and fissure sealants. It begins by noting that pit and fissure areas are highly susceptible to dental caries, accounting for 50% of caries. It then reviews the caries process in pits and fissures. Several milestones in pit and fissure sealant development are outlined, from early filling techniques to modern resin-based sealants. The document discusses the classification, effectiveness, requirements, case selection criteria, and application technique for pit and fissure sealants. Recent advances including acid-releasing and wet-bonding sealants are also summarized.
Ectopic eruption occurs when teeth erupt in abnormal locations, not their normal positions. Large teeth or a small jaw can cause this, as well as local developmental issues. Teeth may erupt lingually rather than normally, and can cause root resorption or premature loss if they become locked in place. Management involves using brass looped wires to guide teeth into proper positions.
Jaw relations refer to the spatial relationship between the maxilla and mandible. There are several types of jaw relations including orientation, vertical, and horizontal relations. The vertical jaw relation is the distance between two selected points on the maxilla and mandible. It is important to accurately record the vertical jaw relation to establish proper esthetics, phonetics, and function. There are various methods for determining the vertical jaw relation including physiologic methods and using interocclusal records or prior dentures. Facebows are used to transfer the maxillomandibular spatial relationship to articulators.
This document discusses early childhood caries and nursing caries. It begins with definitions of dental caries and classifications based on anatomic site, severity, progression, and chronology. It then focuses on nursing caries, describing the etiological agents, clinical features, progression, implications, management, and prevention. Nursing caries is distinguished from rampant caries, with nursing caries being a specific form that occurs in infants/toddlers due to improper bottle feeding habits, while rampant caries can occur at any age from multiple factors. The document provides details on diagnosing, treating, and preventing nursing caries.
This document discusses the arrangement of posterior teeth in complete dentures. It begins by outlining the individual positioning of maxillary and mandibular premolars and molars, noting things like their orientation relative to the occlusal plane. The maxillary first molar is described as the "key tooth" in occlusion. The document then compares natural dentition occlusion to complete denture occlusion and lists goals for establishing balanced articulation in dentures. Factors like condylar guidance, incisal guidance, and compensating curves are introduced as important considerations for achieving balanced occlusion.
Local Anesthesia in Oral and Maxillofacial SurgerySapna Vadera
Local anaesthesia is a loss of sensation in a circumscribed area without loss of consciousness. The document discusses the history of local anaesthesia from ancient times to modern developments. It also covers the desirable properties, mechanisms of action, classifications, pharmacology and clinical aspects of local anaesthetics. The summary provides a high-level overview of the key topics covered in the document relating to the definition, history, properties and mechanisms of local anaesthetics.
The document discusses drugs commonly used in dentistry to treat various medical emergencies and conditions, including antibiotics, analgesics, and drugs for anaphylaxis, asthma, angina, cardiac arrest, myocardial infarction, epilepsy, fainting, anxiety, infections, dental procedures, sinusitis, pseudomembranous candidiasis, and denture stomatitis. It provides recommended drugs, dosages, and administration instructions for adults and children. The most commonly used antibiotics are amoxicillin, metronidazole, erythromycin, and penicillin derivatives like augmentin.
Local anaesthesia- composition and dosage in dentistryVikram Perakath
The document defines local anesthesia and describes the desirable properties of local anesthetics, including that they should not be irritating, cause permanent nerve damage, or have high systemic toxicity. It also discusses the components, actions, dosages, techniques, and complications of various local anesthetic injections used to anesthetize the maxillary teeth and surrounding tissues, such as infiltration, posterior superior alveolar nerve block, and anterior superior alveolar nerve block injections. Contraindications to local anesthetics include allergies and risk of overdose.
The document provides information on traumatic injuries to teeth, including concussions, luxations, and fractures. It describes the clinical signs, radiographic findings, and treatment approaches for each type of injury. Concussions involve inflammation of the periodontal ligament without tooth displacement. Luxations occur when a tooth is displaced from its socket, sometimes with alveolar bone fractures. Fractures are classified as enamel fractures, enamel-dentin fractures, enamel-dentin-pulp fractures, or root fractures. Treatment depends on the specific injury but may include repositioning displaced teeth, pulpotomies, root canals, extractions, or orthodontic/surgical repositioning.
The document discusses the dentinogenic concept introduced by John P. Frush and Roland D. Fisher. This concept states that the form of one's teeth is determined by factors like sex, age, and personality. Masculine features include prominent, square teeth while feminine features include smaller, rounded teeth. Personality is also a factor, with vigorous people having squarer teeth and delicate people having smaller, symmetrically arranged teeth. Age affects features like shade, wear, and the shape of the smiling line and canines. Dentinogenic restorations aim to incorporate these factors to create natural-looking teeth according to one's sex, personality, and age.
Obgyn med maths problems and solutions using dimensional analysis (2)marenamusa
This document provides examples of dimensional analysis problems and solutions for calculating drug dosages and infusion rates. It addresses questions such as calculating the rate of infusion for drugs like dopamine, pitocin, and oxytocin given in mL/min or units/hr based on the concentration and volume of the infusion bag. Other examples show how to determine the number of bottles, milliliters, or milligrams of a drug needed to treat a given number of patients or the total cost of treatment. The document demonstrates how to use dimensional analysis to set infusion pump rates to deliver a specific dosage of a drug in mcg/min based on the drug concentration and volume in the infusion bag.
Dental avulsion occurs when a tooth is completely displaced from its socket due to trauma. Management involves immediate replantation at the site of injury if possible, otherwise storing the tooth in transport media like Hank's balanced salt solution. In the dental office, replanted teeth require splinting for 1-8 weeks depending on factors like root development and mobility. Endodontic treatment may be needed within 10-14 days depending on the extraoral dry time and root development to reduce risks of resorption and ankylosis. Long term follow up is needed to monitor complications.
Dr. Gopika Sukumaran provides post-operative instructions for patients after various dental treatments. After deep scaling, patients may experience discomfort, tooth sensitivity, bleeding, and appearance changes as the gums heal over the next few days. Following scaling and root planing, patients should not smoke, apply ice, rinse with salt water, and see their dentist for a follow up cleaning in 6 weeks. For fillings, patients should avoid hard foods and be careful not to bite their lip or tongue if numb. After extractions, patients should bite on gauze, avoid rinsing or sucking for 24 hours, and then begin gentle rinsing and a soft diet.
This document discusses antibiotics that are commonly used in pediatric dentistry. It provides formulas for calculating drug dosages for pediatric patients based on their age and weight. It then describes several classes of antibiotics including penicillin, clindamycin, amoxicillin, cephalosporins, and macrolides. For each drug class and individual drug, it discusses indications, contraindications, dosages, side effects, and formulations. The document aims to guide practitioners in appropriately prescribing antibiotics to pediatric patients for odontogenic infections and other dental conditions.
One of the most painful but easy-to-treat dental emergencies is a dry socket.
• Dry socket symptoms are experienced after a tooth extraction.
• This condition requires follow-up care by the doctor who performed the surgery, an oral surgeon or a dentist who is familiar with how to treat it.
For more information, contact :-
Dr Sachdeva's Dental Aesthetic And Implant Institute,
I 101, Ashok Vihar Phase 1, Delhi- 110052
Contact us at
• Phone : +919818894041,01142464041
• Our Websites:
• www.sachdevadentalcare.com
• www.dentalclinicindelhi.com
• www.dentalimplantindia.co.in
• www.dentalcoursesdelhi.com
• www.facialaestheticsdelhi.com
#drysocket #management #thirdmolarextraction #extractioncomplications
This document provides information about steroids used in dentistry. It discusses the history and classification of corticosteroids and their functions. It describes their use for conditions like post-operative pain/swelling, temporomandibular joint disorders, orthodontic tooth movement, endodontics, and oral lesions. It also covers their administration routes, guidelines for dental patients on steroids, emergencies like adrenal crisis, and potential adverse effects.
This document summarizes a critical review on contemporary views of dry socket (alveolar osteitis). It discusses standardization of definitions, etiology, pathogenesis, and management. Dry socket is defined as postoperative pain in the extraction site 1-3 days after extraction accompanied by a partially or totally disintegrated blood clot. It occurs most frequently after mandibular third molar extraction. Etiology is multifactorial and may include oral microorganisms, surgical trauma, root/bone fragments, excessive irrigation, clot dislodgement, local anesthesia, oral contraceptives, and smoking. Management includes identification and elimination of risk factors as well as preventive and symptomatic treatments.
This document discusses pit and fissure sealants. It begins by noting that pit and fissure areas are highly susceptible to dental caries, accounting for 50% of caries. It then reviews the caries process in pits and fissures. Several milestones in pit and fissure sealant development are outlined, from early filling techniques to modern resin-based sealants. The document discusses the classification, effectiveness, requirements, case selection criteria, and application technique for pit and fissure sealants. Recent advances including acid-releasing and wet-bonding sealants are also summarized.
Ectopic eruption occurs when teeth erupt in abnormal locations, not their normal positions. Large teeth or a small jaw can cause this, as well as local developmental issues. Teeth may erupt lingually rather than normally, and can cause root resorption or premature loss if they become locked in place. Management involves using brass looped wires to guide teeth into proper positions.
Jaw relations refer to the spatial relationship between the maxilla and mandible. There are several types of jaw relations including orientation, vertical, and horizontal relations. The vertical jaw relation is the distance between two selected points on the maxilla and mandible. It is important to accurately record the vertical jaw relation to establish proper esthetics, phonetics, and function. There are various methods for determining the vertical jaw relation including physiologic methods and using interocclusal records or prior dentures. Facebows are used to transfer the maxillomandibular spatial relationship to articulators.
This document discusses early childhood caries and nursing caries. It begins with definitions of dental caries and classifications based on anatomic site, severity, progression, and chronology. It then focuses on nursing caries, describing the etiological agents, clinical features, progression, implications, management, and prevention. Nursing caries is distinguished from rampant caries, with nursing caries being a specific form that occurs in infants/toddlers due to improper bottle feeding habits, while rampant caries can occur at any age from multiple factors. The document provides details on diagnosing, treating, and preventing nursing caries.
This document discusses the arrangement of posterior teeth in complete dentures. It begins by outlining the individual positioning of maxillary and mandibular premolars and molars, noting things like their orientation relative to the occlusal plane. The maxillary first molar is described as the "key tooth" in occlusion. The document then compares natural dentition occlusion to complete denture occlusion and lists goals for establishing balanced articulation in dentures. Factors like condylar guidance, incisal guidance, and compensating curves are introduced as important considerations for achieving balanced occlusion.
Local Anesthesia in Oral and Maxillofacial SurgerySapna Vadera
Local anaesthesia is a loss of sensation in a circumscribed area without loss of consciousness. The document discusses the history of local anaesthesia from ancient times to modern developments. It also covers the desirable properties, mechanisms of action, classifications, pharmacology and clinical aspects of local anaesthetics. The summary provides a high-level overview of the key topics covered in the document relating to the definition, history, properties and mechanisms of local anaesthetics.
The document discusses drugs commonly used in dentistry to treat various medical emergencies and conditions, including antibiotics, analgesics, and drugs for anaphylaxis, asthma, angina, cardiac arrest, myocardial infarction, epilepsy, fainting, anxiety, infections, dental procedures, sinusitis, pseudomembranous candidiasis, and denture stomatitis. It provides recommended drugs, dosages, and administration instructions for adults and children. The most commonly used antibiotics are amoxicillin, metronidazole, erythromycin, and penicillin derivatives like augmentin.
Local anaesthesia- composition and dosage in dentistryVikram Perakath
The document defines local anesthesia and describes the desirable properties of local anesthetics, including that they should not be irritating, cause permanent nerve damage, or have high systemic toxicity. It also discusses the components, actions, dosages, techniques, and complications of various local anesthetic injections used to anesthetize the maxillary teeth and surrounding tissues, such as infiltration, posterior superior alveolar nerve block, and anterior superior alveolar nerve block injections. Contraindications to local anesthetics include allergies and risk of overdose.
The document provides information on traumatic injuries to teeth, including concussions, luxations, and fractures. It describes the clinical signs, radiographic findings, and treatment approaches for each type of injury. Concussions involve inflammation of the periodontal ligament without tooth displacement. Luxations occur when a tooth is displaced from its socket, sometimes with alveolar bone fractures. Fractures are classified as enamel fractures, enamel-dentin fractures, enamel-dentin-pulp fractures, or root fractures. Treatment depends on the specific injury but may include repositioning displaced teeth, pulpotomies, root canals, extractions, or orthodontic/surgical repositioning.
The document discusses the dentinogenic concept introduced by John P. Frush and Roland D. Fisher. This concept states that the form of one's teeth is determined by factors like sex, age, and personality. Masculine features include prominent, square teeth while feminine features include smaller, rounded teeth. Personality is also a factor, with vigorous people having squarer teeth and delicate people having smaller, symmetrically arranged teeth. Age affects features like shade, wear, and the shape of the smiling line and canines. Dentinogenic restorations aim to incorporate these factors to create natural-looking teeth according to one's sex, personality, and age.
Obgyn med maths problems and solutions using dimensional analysis (2)marenamusa
This document provides examples of dimensional analysis problems and solutions for calculating drug dosages and infusion rates. It addresses questions such as calculating the rate of infusion for drugs like dopamine, pitocin, and oxytocin given in mL/min or units/hr based on the concentration and volume of the infusion bag. Other examples show how to determine the number of bottles, milliliters, or milligrams of a drug needed to treat a given number of patients or the total cost of treatment. The document demonstrates how to use dimensional analysis to set infusion pump rates to deliver a specific dosage of a drug in mcg/min based on the drug concentration and volume in the infusion bag.
The document defines key terms related to drug dosage and administration such as dosage, dose, routes of administration, and common abbreviations. It also describes the components of a drug order, guidelines for parenteral and oral administration, formulas for calculating dosages, and pediatric dosage guidelines based on age, weight, and other factors.
Pediatric Emergency & Medications Doses By Dr Essam SidqiEssam Sidqi Yaqoob
Pediatrics medications doses and its emergency related cases were always problematic..
I hope with this presentation, it be much simpler and much more beneficial and easier to be accessed quickly in emergencies.
This document provides information on calculating oral and rectal drug dosages for pediatric patients. It discusses interpreting drug labels and identifying drug names, strengths, and expiration dates. It also describes different methods for calculating pediatric doses, including the body surface area method, Clark's rule, Young's rule, and Fried's rule. Sample calculations are shown for each method to demonstrate how to determine a safe drug dose for a child based on the average adult dose, the child's weight, age, and other factors. Safety is emphasized when administering medications to children.
This document provides information on pediatric medication administration including:
- Converting between pounds and kilograms for calculating doses.
- Formulas for calculating intravenous fluid rates and drip rates based on total volume, time, and drop factor.
- Examples of calculating safe dosage ranges based on weight in kilograms and calculating the number of tablets or volume to administer.
- Using syringe pumps and solusets to administer intravenous medications over a specified time period.
The document emphasizes accurate dosage calculations for pediatric patients and provides multiple examples to demonstrate the calculation methods.
The document discusses important considerations for calculating drug dosages, including dose amount, dosage regimen, and factors that influence dosing schedules such as half-life, volume of distribution, clearance, and special conditions like renal failure or pediatric patients. It also provides examples of calculating loading and maintenance doses, intravenous fluid rates, and dosages for specific drugs and patient populations.
- A 3-year-old child weighing 14 kg needs a dose of 42 mg of fluconazole which can be given as a 4.2 mL suspension since the available formulations are capsules of 50 mg, 150 mg, 200 mg and suspensions of 50 mg/5mL and 200 mg/5mL.
- For a 6-month-old child weighing 7.6 kg, the required dose of Drug A is 114 mg which needs to be given in two divided doses of 1.14 mL each, since Drug A is available as an injection of 50 mg/mL.
- A 1000 mL infusion of sodium chloride prescribed to be given over 8 hours using a standard giving set will require a flow rate
This document provides guidance on pediatric dosage calculation, which differs from adult dosage calculation in that doses are based on body weight in kilograms and recommended ranges rather than standard doses. It covers converting weight from pounds to kilograms, writing medication orders, calculating liquid medication doses, reading medication labels, rounding rules, and intravenous drip rates. Practice problems are provided to help learn these concepts.
- The document provides guidance on calculating drug dosages and infusion rates for healthcare professionals.
- It emphasizes the importance of double-checking calculations and converting between different units of measurement to minimize errors.
- Examples are given for calculating oral, intravenous and infusion dosages based on the drug amount available, prescribed dose, and patient weight or volume of solution.
The document discusses various methods for calculating medication dosages using ratios, proportions, conversions between measurement systems, and calculations based on weight. It provides examples of calculating dosage amounts from given concentrations in vials or syringes. It also addresses calculations for intravenous infusions and piggyback infusions, including drip rates and time required.
Pa dosage class work part 1 ppt student ppt summer 2011JHU Nursing
This document provides information and examples for calculating drug dosages. It discusses reconstituting powdered medications and calculating the correct amount based on the resulting concentration. It also covers calculating dosages by weight, including pediatric weight-based calculations and checking that the dosage falls within the safe recommended range. Finally, it discusses calculating dosages using body surface area for both adults and children when no specific pediatric dosage is recommended.
1) The document discusses important considerations for prescribing medications to patients who are pregnant or breastfeeding. It provides guidelines on medication categories based on safety in pregnancy and minimizing infant exposure through breast milk.
2) Key points include only using medications if benefits outweigh risks, avoiding first trimester use, and prescribing minimum effective doses. It also addresses advising patients on timing medication intake around breastfeeding.
3) Clinical factors like potential teratogenic effects, alternative treatments, and monitoring infants for adverse reactions are discussed.
This document discusses pediatric drug dose calculations. It provides definitions of key terms like dose, dosage regimen, and dosage calculation terms. It explains that drug doses for children are typically based on weight and outlines several common formulas used to calculate appropriate doses for infants, toddlers, and children up to 12 years old based on either age or weight. These include formulas to calculate doses up to 2 years old based on age in months, doses for children 2-12 based on Clark's rule using weight in pounds, and formulas for calculating amounts in milliliters when a dose is known or vice versa. The purposes, rights, and approaches to drug administration in pediatrics are also summarized.
This document provides information and examples for calculating drug dosages. It discusses reconstituting powdered medications and calculating the amount to administer based on the resulting concentration. It also covers calculating dosages for pediatric patients based on weight, reconstituting multiple strength solutions, and calculating dosages using body surface area (BSA). Safety is emphasized, including an example where a misread decimal point in an order led to a baby receiving an overdose and dying. Formulas are provided for calculating both metric and non-metric BSA for adults and pediatric patients.
This document provides an overview of pediatric medication administration. Key points covered include:
- Converting between common units of measurement for medications
- Calculating safe medication dosages based on weight in kilograms
- Determining hourly IV fluid rates based on a child's weight
- Working through examples of calculating dosages and administration rates for specific pediatric medications
- The importance of ensuring medication dosages fall within established safe ranges
This document provides information on calculating drug dilutions and infusion rates for intravenous medications. It discusses the importance of verifying the medication, dose, time and route by comparing the label to the medication administration record. There are three factors involved in IV medication infusion calculations - concentration, dose, and flow rate. Concentration is the amount of drug diluted in a given volume, dose is the amount ordered over a time period, and flow rate determines the infusion delivery speed. Various formulas are provided to calculate the required volume or flow rate based on the known factors. Examples are given for diluting and calculating infusion rates for several common IV medications.
This document provides guidelines for fluid management, calorie intake, total parenteral nutrition, prematurity, neonatal jaundice, sepsis, and other conditions for term and preterm infants in the SCN. It includes:
1) Recommendations for type of fluids, total fluid requirements, and calorie intake for term and preterm infants of different ages.
2) Guidelines for total parenteral nutrition including lipid and amino acid solutions.
3) Definitions and investigations for prematurity, retinopathy of prematurity, rickets screening, cranial ultrasound, and anemia of prematurity.
4) Causes, assessment, management and prolonged workup for neonatal jaundice.
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Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
Gastrointestinal Infections
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS result from the ingestion of pathogens that cause infections at the level of this tract, generally being transmitted by food, water and hands contaminated by microorganisms such as E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella, Vibrio cholerae, Campylobacter, Staphylococcus, Rotavirus among others that are generally contained in feces, thus configuring a FECAL-ORAL type of transmission.
Among the factors that lead to the occurrence of gastrointestinal infections are the hygienic and sanitary deficiencies that characterize our markets and other places where raw or cooked food is sold, poor environmental sanitation in communities, deficiencies in water treatment (or in the process of its plumbing), risky hygienic-sanitary habits (not washing hands after major and/or minor needs), among others.
These are generally consequences (signs and symptoms) resulting from gastrointestinal infections: diarrhea, vomiting, fever and malaise, among others.
The treatment consists of replacing lost liquids and electrolytes (drinking drinking water and other recommended liquids, including consumption of juicy fruits such as papayas, apples, pears, among others that contain water in their composition).
To prevent this, it is necessary to promote health education, improve the hygienic-sanitary conditions of markets and communities in general as a way of promoting, preserving and prolonging PUBLIC HEALTH.
Gastritis and Gastric Health
Gastric Health is one of the most relevant concerns in human health, with gastrointestinal infections being among the main illnesses that affect humans.
Among gastric problems, we have GASTRITIS AND GASTRIC ULCERS as the main public health problems. Gastritis and gastric ulcers normally result from inflammation and corrosion of the walls of the stomach (gastric mucosa) and are generally associated (caused) by the bacterium Helicobacter pylor, which, according to the literature, this bacterium settles on these walls (of the stomach) and starts to release urease that ends up altering the normal pH of the stomach (acid), which leads to inflammation and corrosion of the mucous membranes and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
In addition to bacterial infections, gastritis and gastric ulcers are associated with several factors, with emphasis on prolonged fasting, chemical substances including drugs, alcohol, foods with strong seasonings including chilli, which ends up causing inflammation of the stomach walls and/or corrosion. of the same, resulting in the appearance of wounds and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
Among patients with gastritis and/or ulcers, one of the dilemmas is associated with the foods to consume in order to minimize the sensation of pain and discomfort.
Summer is a time for fun in the sun, but the heat and humidity can also wreak havoc on your skin. From itchy rashes to unwanted pigmentation, several skin conditions become more prevalent during these warmer months.
3. *Tip*
When memorizing a medication dosage remember :
❖ If analgesics memorize 2 things: (1) Drug dosage.
(2) Max dose per day.
❖ If antibiotics memorize 3 things: (1) Drug dosage.
(2) Max dose per day.
(3) Prophylactic dose.
4. In this “How to” you will learn
❖ Steps to calculate the dosage of antibiotics used in
dentistry.
❖ Steps to calculate the dose of analgesics used in
dentistry.
5. Each Drug has a rule of 5!
Firstly, You must recognize the Rule Of 5
For an example: Drug X
Interval
Age or
weight
#of Mg: /Kg
Per Day or
Dosage
6. “Rule Of 5” description
❖ Not all drugs has 5 parts! so why is it called the Rule of 5 smarty?
because 5 is the max, and the least is 3.
❖ Boxes in Orange, are fixed. The shortest rule (of 3) must have those
three in orange.
❖ The yellow box could drop. the yellow box is usually present in
children’s dose calculations.
❖ The Green box, could be automatically written with the interval, eg:
“divided dose every 6 h” for per day or “repeated every” for per
dose.
Interval
Age or
weight
#of Mg: /Kg
Per Day or
Dose
7. Analgesics Rule of 5
every 4-6 hAge < 12 y.o 10 - 15 mg: /Kg Per Dose
(1) Acetaminophen:
every 4-6 hAge >= 12 yo & Adults 325-650 mg: Per Dose
every 3-4 hAge >= 12 yo & Adults 1000 mg: Per Dose
(2) Ibuprofen:
every 6-8 hAge < 12 y.o 10 - 15 mg: /Kg Per Dose
every 4-6 hAge >= 12 yo 200 mg: Per Dose
every 4-6 hAdults 200 - 400 mg: Per Dose
Reference: Useful Medications for Oral Conditions* http://www.aapd.org/media/policies_guidelines/rs_commonmeds.pdf
8. Antibiotics Rule of 5
every 8 h< 3 months / < 40 kg 20 - 40 mg: /Kg Per Day
(1) Amoxicillin:
every 12 h< 3 months / < 40 kg 25 - 45 mg: Per Day
every 8 h> 40 kg & Adults 250-500 mg: Per Dose
(2) Azithromycin:
1 time/dayAge <= 6 m to 16 y.o 5 - 12 mg: /Kg Per Day
1 time/day>= 16 yo & Adults 250-600 mg: Per Day
Reference: Useful Medications for Oral Conditions* http://www.aapd.org/media/policies_guidelines/rs_commonmeds.pdf
add 5 mg to dose
add 4 hours to
interval
/Kg
every 12 h> 40 kg & Adults 500-875 mg: Per Dose
Or
Or
9. How to calculate Analgesics?
❖ Step 1: weigh the child / age of the child.
❖ Step 2: Recall The drug Rule of 5!
❖ Step 3: Calculate? Kg Y
❖ Step 4: Relate to the market supply.
❖ Step 5: Approximate how many tea spoons? for the
parents sake! (never hurts to be helpful & considerate)
10. How to calculate? Example
❖ Step 1: weigh the child = 20 Kg.
❖ Step 2: Recall The drug Rule of 5!
Acetaminophen:
less than 40 kg* : 10-15 mg /kg/Dose every 4-6 h
❖ Step 3: Calculate? 20 * 15 = 300 mg
❖ Step 4: Relate to the market supply.
Acetaminophen syrup provided as 120/5ml, 300mg?
how many ml? = 12.5 ml (Next slide)
11. 120 mg
5 ml
300 mg
Y ml
1500
120 Y = 300 * 5
120 Y = 1500
120
= 12.5 mlY =
❖ Step 4: Relate to the market supply.
Acetaminophen syrup 120/5ml, 300mg How many ml?
The dosage is, 12.5 ml of 120 mg/5ml concentration, per
dose repeated every 4-6 h
12. ❖ Step 5: Approximate how many tea spoons?
❖ 1 tsp = 5 ml
So our dosage is:
12.5 ml = 2 and a half tsp every 4-6 h.
13. How to calculate Antibiotics?
❖ Step 1: weigh the child / age of the child.
❖ Step 2: Recall The drug Rule of 5!
❖ Step 3: Calculate? Kg Y
❖ Step 4: Relate to the market supply.
❖ Step 5: Divide, if the dose is per day divide the total according to
repetition interval. (this step is mostly done with children)
❖ Step 6: Approximate how many tea spoons? for the parents sake!
(never hurts to be helpful & considerate)
14. How to calculate? Example
❖ Step 1: weigh the child = 20 Kg.
❖ Step 2: Recall The drug Rule of 5!
Amoxicillin:
less than 40 kg : 20-40 mg /kg / day every 8h
❖ Step 3: Calculate? 20 * 20 = 400 mg
❖ Step 4: Relate to the market supply.
Amoxicillin syrup 120/5ml, 400mg How many ml? = 15
ml (Next slide)
15. 120 mg
5 ml
400 mg
X ml
2000
120 X = 400 x 5
120 X = 2000
120
= 16 mlX =
❖ Step 4: Relate to the market supply.
Amoxicillin syrup 120/5ml, 400mg How many ml? = 15 ml
(Next slide)
Dosage is, 15 ml of 120 mg/5ml concentration, per day
repeated every 8 h
16. ❖ Step 5: 15 ml / day repeated every 8 h.
=> 15/3 = 5 ml per dose.
❖ Step 6: Approximate how many tea spoons?
❖ 1 tsp = 5 ml
So our dosage is:
5 ml = 1 tsp every 8 h.
17. Drug name
The prescription writing is also a rule of 5!
Route repetitionConcentration # of Days
Amoxicillin Per Oral TID500 mg 7 Days
Example:
1 3 42 5