Cefuroxime is available as a suspension of 25 mg in 2 mL. A mother informs a nurse that she gives her child 2 tsp of the suspension once a day orally.

What is the dose that the child receives?

According to the web, the abdomen is the preferred site for insulin injection because insulin is absorbed more quickly and predictably there.

This helps to maintain a stable blood glucose level and avoid hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia.

The other choices are not answers because:

Choice A (it is the least painful location for this injection) is incorrect because pain depends on various factors, such as needle size, injection technique, and individual sensitivity. The abdomen may not be the least painful location for everyone.

Choice B (it causes less bruising at the site) is incorrect because bruising can occur at any injection site if the needle damages a blood vessel. The abdomen does not have less blood vessels than other sites.

Choice C (there are fewer insulin side effects when given in this site) is incorrect because insulin side effects are not related to the injection site, but to the dose, type, and quality of insulin. The abdomen does not reduce the risk of side effects such as allergic reactions, weight gain, or low blood sugar.

We can use the following formula to calculate the infusion time:

Infusion time (in hours) = Remaining volume (in mL) / Infusion rate (in mL/hr)

First, let's convert the current time to minutes since we will be calculating the infusion time in minutes as well:

19:30 = 19 hours x 60 minutes/hour + 30 minutes = 1170 minutes Now we can substitute the given values into the formula:

Infusion time (in hours) = 376 mL / 40 mL/hr Infusion time (in hours) = 9.4 hours

To convert this to hours and minutes, we can separate the integer and decimal parts of the answer:

9 hours (integer part) and 0.4 hours x 60 minutes/hour = 24 minutes (decimal part)

Therefore, the infusion time is 9 hours and 24 minutes, and the infusion will finish at approximately 04:54 (19:30 + 9 hours and 24 minutes).