Local Anesthetic and Epinephrine Dilution

In this video from Count Backwards from 10, we take a look at what the percent sign means when discussing local anesthetics and what that ‘1:200,000 of epinephrine’ actually means in terms of dosing, along with some helpful tips and tricks on how to shortcut all the math. Hooray for dimensional analysis!
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[@Rayman4505]

So many light bulbs just went off in my head. Thank you Doc.

[@dennerdovandojr.8878]

Awesome.
Rutgers anesthesia resident here ;)
Thanks a lot man

[@abrmiar786]

Thank you. Very informative

[@olashamkani7674]

Thank you very much sir

[@raafatali4176]

Awesome lectures boss
Please make more

[@bailonr7645]

thankkkkkkk youuuuu!!!

[@rajpawar9060]

very informative thanks

[@preethamkumar5997]

Thanks

[@vishnunandrale6570]

thanks nice video

[@cynthiamedina1952]

Awesomeeeeee

[@remonhelmy7241]

I don’t get it

[@bodyby2894]

5g==>5000mg not 500mg !!

[@hostelmaniac01]

It’s 0.5g, not 5g

[@5.dot.connector]

5g = 5000 mg not 500 mg
5% Bupivacain contains 50 (not 5) mg/ml
easy rule: the percentage x 10 is the mg/ml
that is because 1 ml weighs 1g ie. 1.000 mg

[@sanbessie]

It is 0.5g pay attention which equals 500mg

[@Apeekinmylife]

thumbs down for extremely low volume