Saline is basically water with common salt (Sodium Chloride) added. Therefore - 1 litre of saline has 0.18 percent salt.
There is 1 gallon of 10% solution...There is 0% saline in water...The equation is (0.1)(1) + 0x = 0.02 (x+1)...Answer is: 4 gallons. Hope I helped!!:)
45 hours of work = $332.50 40 hours of work at $7 per hour is $280. 5 hours of work at 1 1/2 times the normal hourly rate is 5 x 10.5 ($52.50)
10 hours / 1 dat = 10 hours/24 hours = 5/12 = 41.66...%10 hours / 1 dat = 10 hours/24 hours = 5/12 = 41.66...%10 hours / 1 dat = 10 hours/24 hours = 5/12 = 41.66...%10 hours / 1 dat = 10 hours/24 hours = 5/12 = 41.66...%
At dilution always true:Volume*concentration = amount of solute (= constant, not changing)So 1 (litre) * 5 (%) => 5
it is 1/5 saline
1. D5W=Dextrose 5% in water 2. Normal saline=0.9% NaCl 3. 1/2 Normal saline=0.45% NaCl
No
It depends on the scenario, PRBC infusers can infuse 1 unit in 5 minutes in trauma settings with acute blood loss while people who have CHF and are at risk volume overload it can take as long as 2-3 or more hours to infuse 1 unit.
1- Sever Hypertension ( High Blood Pressure ) 2- Pulmonary Edema
at my hospital, it costs $50. that's right, fifty dollars!
Yes you can. Start with 1/4 the normal amount that a salt pool would use.
Do the liter as a 1000cc and the hours in minutes (9x60=540) and divide that and then x the drip factor. So, it would be 1000 divided by 540 x 15= 27.7
It is a Hypotonic solution that is 1/2 of the normal isotonic 0.9% NS. NS stands for Normal Saline. 0.45% NS pulls water out of the blood and puts it into your cells.
1, 1/2 - 2 hours on a normal jet plane.
A hypotonic solution has less than normal tension: hypo = less, and tonic = tonicity, the concentration of solute. Examples of hypotonic solutions: (1) Sports drinks that contain salts / electrolytes (2) physiologically: a. 0.45% NaCl (half-normal saline solution); since normal saline is 0.9% NaCl, any solution less than 9% is hypotonic b. dextrose 2.5% in water c. dextrose 2% in water
IV just stands for IntraVenous, so almost any fluid can be given that way, but the standard solution that is given is saline to which you can add whatever additive you need. Typical saline solution just contains sterile water and sodium chloride (salt). The concentration of the salt can vary depending on what it is needed for. Two of the more common concentrations are 0.9% (normal saline) which is isotonic to blood, and 0.45% (also called 1/2 normal saline), which is hypotonic to blood. Another common additive to saline is dextrose, which like saline comes in carrying concentrations. There are also some specialty IV solutions such as Ringers Lactate and Acitated Ringers, that are used in certain circumstances.