So, using the Handtevy method, if a 9 year old is 30kg, then 0.01mg/kg times 30 kg equal .3mg or .3cc of Epi. So, anyone older than 9 years old, gets the minimum adult dose of Epi 1:1000, right? So you only have to actually figure out a dose on those patients who are younger than 9 years old.
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Amazing video Doc, thank you
Excellent thanks
Thank you! Very well explained.
Great video. Took me a while to understand fully but I get it now.
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Excellent Video! Very clear and easy to understand!
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Thanks a lot sir
So what if the patient is an even number under 9? Say the patient is 4 years old. Would I use the 3 weight calculation or 5? Or in between?
So, using the Handtevy method, if a 9 year old is 30kg, then 0.01mg/kg times 30 kg equal .3mg or .3cc of Epi. So, anyone older than 9 years old, gets the minimum adult dose of Epi 1:1000, right? So you only have to actually figure out a dose on those patients who are younger than 9 years old.
Brian S - exactly right!
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So when you're making your epi drip, are you using epi 1:1,000?
Jane, yes but you can use 1:10,000 as well if 1:1,000 isn't available.