15 mg/ounce = 15 mg/28.35 mL. 15 mg/28.35 mL = 4 mg/7.55 mL=. Since a teaspoon is 5 mL, there would be 4 mg in about 1 1/2 teaspoonfuls.
For drug-dealing, a Mexican ounce is usually ~25 grams. A "normal" ounce is ~28 grams.
An increase in free drug concentration can occur due to factors such as decreased protein binding, increased drug intake, or impaired drug metabolism. This can potentially lead to higher drug efficacy or toxicity depending on the therapeutic index of the drug. Close monitoring and adjustment of dosage may be necessary in such situations.
The concentration of a drug that inhibits microbial growth but allows survival is referred to as the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC). At the MIC, microbes can still survive but do not grow or reproduce effectively. This can be an important measure for determining the efficacy of a drug against specific strains of bacteria.
Most compounds are given as their concentration in blood plasma as well as with the conditions of collection. It is a form of standardization used in order to compare results across laboratories and over time. As blood volume and percent hematocrit (a measure of red blood cells) are fairly constant relative to body mass using the concentration in plasma ensures consistency in measurement. Another factor is that red blood cells are not equilibrated with the concentration of all compounds outside the cell equally. Transportation of compounds across the cell membrane is regulated.
Pharmacokinetics involves studying drug concentration changes in tissues and blood over time. Techniques such as microdialysis and blood sampling can be used to measure drug levels in tissues and blood, allowing researchers to understand drug distribution and elimination processes within the body. Understanding these factors helps in optimizing dosing regimens and predicting drug efficacy and toxicity.
There is not enough information to answer this question. You can call a pharmacist and ask how many teaspoons or ml of that specific liquid is equal to 15mg? Or you could ask how many mg's of "specific drug" is in a teaspoon or 5 ml...
yes
It will make you fail the right drug test. Morphine is an opiate and because it is a common drug; it will make you fail a lot of different drug tests.
If you mean an ounce of the drug then its solely depends on what drug it is, I would only recommend smoking an ounce of weed, an ounce of heroin would most likely kill you, and Ounce of coke.. would most likely kill you, an ounce of ecstasy... would most likely kill you.
5 mL = 1 teaspoon. therefore, 5mg is in 1 tsp.
yes
For drug-dealing, a Mexican ounce is usually ~25 grams. A "normal" ounce is ~28 grams.
An eighth of an ounce of a drug.
to keep concentration
klir
klir
Depending on the detection sensitivity of the analyzers being used, usually about 48-72 hours.