Measurement (by counting how many drops) for liquids, such as syrup for cough
gtt.
abbr.
Latin guttae (drops)
glutamine because GTT is the t-RNA and CAA is the m-RNA
There are 60 gtt in one teaspoon. Hence there is 1/4 teaspoon in 15 gtt. Not exactly a correct form of question.
The base SI unit of distance is the meter.
European measurement system
The measurement system is in milliliters. Gallons are British (the Imperial system of measurement), or, slightly smaller, American. Gallons are not part of the metric system, thus are not measures in millilitres.
generally the imperial system
60 gtt = 1tsp
60 gtt/mL
glutamine because GTT is the t-RNA and CAA is the m-RNA
12 gtt equals to how many drops
Gray top tube (GTT) is typically used for glucose tolerance test.
old system of measurement English system of measurement
Gtt means drops. Example, for example, "The IV is running at 10 gtt a minute."
They use an Imperial Measurement System, also known as, English System of Units.
"gtt ii" typically refers to "gtt" as an abbreviation for "guttae," which is Latin for "drops." The "ii" indicates the number two, so "gtt ii" means "two drops." This term is often used in medical prescriptions or instructions regarding the administration of liquid medications.
1 tsp is equal to 5ml. 1 gtt ( 1 drop) is equal to 0.05 ml....because 20 drops in 1 ml. so 5ml divided by 0.05= 100 gtt or drops. so I think 100 gtt or drops in 1 tsp.
gtt one drop is " gt " drops are " gtt " a common error is to write " gtts " for drops