A client diagnosed with tuberculosis is prescribed rifampin, 4 mg/kg. 8 hourly for 6 days. The client weighs 43 kg. How many 100 mg bottles of rifampin will be required for this client?
Round your answer to the nearest whole number.
21
31
52
62
The Correct Answer is B
The correct answer is choice B. 31. To find the number of bottles required, use the formula: (dose x frequency x duration) / (bottle size x bottle concentration). In this case, (4 mg/kg x 43 kg x 3 times/day x 6 days) / (100 mg/bottle) = 30.96 bottles. Round up to the nearest whole number to get 31 bottles.
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Naxlex Comprehensive Predictor Exams
Related Questions
Correct Answer is D
Explanation
Choice A:One tablet contains 500 mg, which is far below the prescribed dose of 15 g/day. Administering one tablet daily would only provide 500 mg/day, which is insufficient.
Choice B:Each dose of 2 tablets provides 1000 mg (1 g), and giving this dose three times daily totals 3000 mg (3 g/day). This is significantly less than the required 15 g/day.
Choice C:Half a tablet would provide 250 mg/day, which is far below the prescribed dose of 15 g/day. This is inadequate and does not meet the prescription requirements.
Choice D:
The provider ordered 15 g/day of niacinamide. 15g=15,000mg
Tablet strength: Each tablet contains 500 mg. 15,000mg÷500mg=30tablets/day
Dosing schedule: The order is for a daily dose, divided evenly across the day. If given every 8 hours (3 doses/day): 30tablets÷3doses=10 tablets/dose
Correct Answer is B
Explanation
To calculate the dose of digoxin in micrograms (mcg) that the child should receive, we need to first convert the weight of the child from pounds to kilograms:.
30 lb / 2.205 = 13.61 kg.
Next, we can calculate the dose of digoxin in mcg:. Dose (in mcg) = Weight (in kg) x Dose (in mcg/kg). Dose (in mcg) = 13.61 kg x 10 mcg/kg.
Dose (in mcg) = 136.1 mcg.
Now we need to calculate the volume of digoxin solution to administer. Since the concentration of the digoxin solution is 1 mg/mL, we can use proportion to calculate the volume:.
1 mg is to 1 mL as 136.1 mcg is to X mL. 1/1 = 136.1/X.
Cross-multiplying, we get:. 1X = 136.1 x 1.
X = 136.1 mL.
Therefore, the nurse should administer 0.1361 mL (136.1 mcg) of digoxin to the child.
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