amount per weight. ie if 1 weighed 67kg and someone else weighed 100kg, that person would have 1.5 times the dose level that I do
Paracetamol is dosed based on weight. Acetaminophen is usually dosed as 15mg per kg of body weight per dose.
First convert the person weight in pounds to kg: 1 kg = 2.2 lbs so, this person weight in kg is 170 lbs:2.2 lbs/kg = 77.27 kg we know that the dose the person can received is 6 mg/kg. In this case, the person weight is 77.27 kg, so the mg dose he/she will received is: 6 mg/kg x 77.27 kg = 463.62 mg However, this dose (if for medication) sounds like too much because it almost 0.5 kg (500 mg). Most of the time, dosing based on body weight is for pediatrics (infant and children).
Amikacin: 15 mg/kg/day given every 12 hours
1 gram of activated charcoal for every kg of body weight
3.5 ml
100-500 mg per kg of body weight
It depends on the child's body weight. Generally you can calculate 10 to 15 mg per kg body weight of the child. For example, if your child weighs 30 kg you can give him 300mg to 450 mg of paracetamol which can be repeated every four hours if needed. But be careful that the dosage does not exceed more than 100 mg per kg body weight in 24 hrs. That is for a 30 kg child you should not exceed a dose of 3000mg in a day.
The acute lethal dose for most inorganic mercury compounds for an adult is 1 to 4 grams (g) or 14 to 57 milligrams per kilogram body weight (mg/kg) for a 70-kg (multiply 70-kg by 2.2 if you'd like it in lbs.) person. It has been estimated that the minimum lethal dose of methyl mercury for a 70-kg (multiply 70-kg by 2.2 if you'd like it in lbs.) person ranges from 20 to 60 mg/kg.
10 µg per kg of body weight, and you need the mg. for a 200 pound being. 200 lb. = 90.7 kg 10 µg = 0.01 mg 0.01 mg x 90.7 kg = .907mg for a 200 pound person.
5mg/1kg=xMG/3.85 therefore the dose is 5X3.85 or 19 mg This is a formula to use when calculating meds. dose in mg/1 kg = x mg/weight in kg cross multiply to get answer.. They try to trick you with pounds...jjust convert to the doseage measurement..IE"mg/kg or ounces/pound
5mg/1kg=xMG/3.85 therefore the dose is 5X3.85 or 19 mg This is a formula to use when calculating meds. dose in mg/1 kg = x mg/weight in kg cross multiply to get answer.. They try to trick you with pounds...jjust convert to the doseage measurement..IE"mg/kg or ounces/pound
For ages 1-3 : 1.1 g per kg of the child's weight. For ages 4-8: .95 g per kg of body weight ages 9-13: .95 g/kg of body weight 14-18: .85 g/kg of weight *all amounts are for daily nutrition