There are approximately 6.7 three-teaspoon doses in 500 ml.
33.814 doses of 1 tablespoon each. Each ml is one-fifth of a teaspoon.
1 ml / 0.08 ml = 12 doses, with a half dose left over.
There are approximately 60 1-teaspoon doses in 1 quart of lactulose solution USP 10 g/15 ml. This is based on the assumption that 1 quart is equivalent to 946 ml.
Each dose from a 15 ml container would be 4 ml (15 ml / 60 doses). Given that 1 ml equals 32 drops, each dose would contain 128 drops (4 ml * 32 drops).
There are approximately 6.7 three-teaspoon doses in 500 ml.
24 5mL doses.
How many doses can be made from 5 ml depends on what the individual dosage requirements for a medication are, as prescribed by a doctor. For example, if the dosage is 2.5ml at a time, then there are 2 doses in 5 ml of medication.
sixty
33.814 doses of 1 tablespoon each. Each ml is one-fifth of a teaspoon.
1 ml / 0.08 ml = 12 doses, with a half dose left over.
To determine how many 250 mg doses are in a 10 ml vial, you need to know the concentration of the substance in mg/ml. If the concentration is 250 mg/ml, then there would be 10 doses of 250 mg in a 10 ml vial. If the concentration is lower, you would need to divide the total milligrams in the vial by 250 mg to find the number of doses.
There are approximately 60 1-teaspoon doses in 1 quart of lactulose solution USP 10 g/15 ml. This is based on the assumption that 1 quart is equivalent to 946 ml.
200
50.
Divide 500 ml by 15.
We are missing one important fact: How many doses are in one bottle? How big is the bottle? If 400mgc per ml and the bottle has 3 ml the answer would be different if the bottle was 10 ml.