Good luck in Pre-Med. I don't know which year you are, but put a lot of energy into Organic. Med Schools seem to take a pretty good look at how you do in Organic.
You can use 1:1000 in a code if you have to, 1mg is 1mg, doesn't matter if it's diluted in 1ml or 10ml. Also, Epi is used by EMS and in the hospital to treat crashing patients with "wobbly" vital signs. It is commonly called "push-dose epi" you can look that up if you want more info.
@@vikingsfan2123 it does matter, epi 1:1000 is not meant for IV administration even in a code. In some rare circumstances they give it via IV in ICU's or for peds but it's a dose for IM or SC in anaphilaxis, in the video they specifically say "undiluted" epi for code.
@@viciu080 they said undiluted epi because their version of diluted epi is an epi drip which is normally 4mcg/mL. Not 100mcg/mL like our code syringes. You can use 1:1000 in a code if you have to, it is not normal practice but it is done occasionally.
Thank you Chris! I enjoyed your enthusiastic acting making my learning easier!
Thank you, Dr. Gallagher. As a pre-med student, your videos are really encouraging to continue this journey of practicing medicine. Stay safe
Good luck in Pre-Med. I don't know which year you are, but put a lot of energy into Organic. Med Schools seem to take a pretty good look at how you do in Organic.
Such a great teacher
You Sir, are an Educator. Thank you
U r a gem! And u do enjoy what you do, don't you Sir? God bless you ❤️🙏
Chris Gallagher has been a great teacher since his residency days at Grady in Atlanta.
Very informative and entertaining. Thank you!!! Academy award
I adore ALL cpr techniques too! ❤️
Good video dr Gallagher, thanks for sharing
,😀😀begining of video is really good nyc sir
This was amazeballs
Nice video but I got a question. What is the difference between 1g to 1,000 mL and 1g to 10,000? And when should you use one rather than the other?
Great Video, thank you
Thank you! But why do we give 1:10000 vs 1:1000 in the prehospital setting for cardiac codes?
1:1000 is not a code dose! Also who gives epi drip to treat "wobbly" vital signs?
You can use 1:1000 in a code if you have to, 1mg is 1mg, doesn't matter if it's diluted in 1ml or 10ml. Also, Epi is used by EMS and in the hospital to treat crashing patients with "wobbly" vital signs. It is commonly called "push-dose epi" you can look that up if you want more info.
Or you can do an epi drip/infusion for continuous wobbly vitals
@@vikingsfan2123 it does matter, epi 1:1000 is not meant for IV administration even in a code. In some rare circumstances they give it via IV in ICU's or for peds but it's a dose for IM or SC in anaphilaxis, in the video they specifically say "undiluted" epi for code.
@@viciu080 they said undiluted epi because their version of diluted epi is an epi drip which is normally 4mcg/mL. Not 100mcg/mL like our code syringes. You can use 1:1000 in a code if you have to, it is not normal practice but it is done occasionally.
I'm a foreign student. Could you please tell me what exactly is a mike?
Microgram.
@@DrGallaghersNeighborhood Many thanks, sir👍🏼
Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰❤️