We cannot answer because we don't know what units you are talking about -- do you mean quarts, units of blood, units of insulin ... what? Please rewrite the question to say what units you want to know about.
It depends on the type of insulin being used: For 100U insulin, 1 unit = 1/100 or 0.01 cc. For 40U insulin, 1 unit = 1/40 or 0.025 cc.
12Infinitely many all different:As it is only the area that matters, the perimeter can be any shape:An equilateral triangle (with sides approx 3.398 units)A square (with sides approx 2.236 units)A regular pentagon (with sides approx 1.705 units)A regular hexagon (with sides approx 1.387 units)A regular heptagonA regular octagonA regular nonagonA regular decagonA regular hendecagon (11 sided polygon)A regular dodecagon (12 sided polygon)A regular triskaidecagon (13 sided polygon)A regular 14 sided polygonA regular 15 sided polygonA regular 16 sided polygon...A circle (with radius approx 1.262 units)And there are also the non-regular shapes, eg an L shaped hexagon, a kite, a parallelogram which can have an area of 5 square units.
The area of a regular hexagon with side lengths of 10 units is about 259.8 units2
A regular tetrahedron, with edges of length 1 units, has a total surface area of sqrt(3) square units.
1000ml Normal Saline w/400u of Insulin - run IV at 15cc/hr would result in the patient receiving 6 units of Insulin per hour.
Syringes are marked for measuring insulin.
Insulin is measured in "units".
In a 1 mL insulin syringe, the markings typically represent units of insulin, not milliliters. The number of units you would draw up in a 1 mL insulin syringe depends on the concentration of the insulin you are using. Common insulin concentrations are 100 units/mL and 50 units/mL. If you are using insulin with a concentration of 100 units/mL and you want to draw up a certain number of units, you simply draw up that number of units on the syringe. For example, if you want to draw up 10 units of insulin, you would fill the syringe to the 10 unit mark on the syringe. If you are using insulin with a concentration of 50 units/mL, then each unit on the syringe represents 2 units of insulin. So, to draw up 10 units of insulin in this case, you would fill the syringe to the 5 unit mark. Always make sure to use the correct insulin concentration and syringe to accurately measure and administer your insulin dose. If you are unsure about the concentration or how to use the syringe, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional or pharmacist for guidance.
This is not always the same! Most insulin sold for humans is concentrated at 100 units per ml (U100 insulin). But some insulin is not. In the case of U100 insulin, however, 1 cc equals 1ml equals 100 units so 40 units equals 0.4ml
4000 units in patients with insulin antibodies
One mg of pure Human Insulin has 26 units in it ;that means ONE unit Insulin weighs 0.038 mg by weight !
100.5
The number of units administered will depend on the concentration of NPH U-100 insulin. If the patient is receiving 0.25 ml of insulin, you need to know the concentration of the insulin to calculate the units. Typically, 1 ml of U-100 insulin contains 100 units, so in this case the patient would receive 25 units of NPH U-100 insulin.
Yes! Insulin is measured in UNITS, not ml. For U-100 concentrated insulin (which is typical), 1 ml of insulin is 100 units. And a typical human dose of insulin is between 5 and 30 units, well under half a ml. If you're actually giving millilitres of insulin, you are using the wrong kind of syringe and will likely kill someone.
1000 units
There are 100 units in a CC. 1 CC = 1 mL So, 5 units is 5/100 (1/20, .05) of a CC.