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Parenteral Dosage of Drugs Parenteral Dosage of Drugs

Parenteral Dosage of Drugs - PowerPoint Presentation

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Parenteral Dosage of Drugs - PPT Presentation

Chapter 11 MAT 119 Parenteral Routes Route of administration other than gastrointestinal Intramuscular IM Subcutaneous subcut Intradermal ID Intravenous IV 2 3 ZTrack Injection ID: 537187

parenteral insulin dosage 100 insulin parenteral 100 dosage order cleocin units 300 routes robinul step subcut mcg 150 give

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Slide1

Parenteral Dosage of Drugs

Chapter 11

MAT 119Slide2

Parenteral Routes

Route of administration other than gastrointestinal

Intramuscular (IM)

Subcutaneous (subcut)Intradermal (ID)Intravenous (IV)

2Slide3

3Slide4

Z-Track Injection

Z-Track

4Slide5

Parenteral Routes

Used to describe drugs given by any route other than oral, sublingual, topical, or rectal

Generally associated with drugs administered by a needle

The term “parenteral” means by injection.

5Slide6

Parenteral Routes

Benefits:

Good for drugs that are poorly absorbed, rapid response, patient is uncooperative, unconscious,

etc.

Disadvantage:

Expensive, require skilled personnel, is an invasive technique

6Slide7

Parenteral Routes

All routes have limitations:

Limited to solutions, suspensions, and emulsions

Must be sterile (bacteria-free)pH must be maintainedMay require buffers

Volume limited (IM, ID,

Subcut

)

7Slide8

Parenteral Medications

Most parenteral medications are prepared in liquid form and packaged in single, or multi-dose vials

Ampules or prefilled syringes

8Slide9

Parenteral dosages

Round amount to be administered to tenths if the amount is greater than 1 mL and measure it in a 3 mL syringe

Order: Administer 1.33 mL = 1.3 mL

9Slide10

Parenteral dosages

Measure amounts less than 1 mL rounded to hundredths and all amounts less than 0.5 mL in a 1 mL syringe.

Order: Administer 0.65 mL

10Slide11

Parenteral dosages

Amounts of 0.5 mL to 1 mL calculated in tenths can be accurately measured in either a 1 mL or a 3 mL syringe (usually use 3 mL for IM > 0.5 mL)

Order: Administer 0.6 mL

11Slide12

Calculation of Drug Dosage: Parenteral

Order:

Cleocin

150 mg IM

q 12h

Available:

Cleocin

(clindamycin phosphate) 300 mg per 2 mL

12Slide13

Three Steps

Step 1: Convert

All units of measurement must be in same system and all units must be in same size

Step 2: ThinkEstimate logical amountStep 3: Calculate

Dosage on hand

=

Dosage desired

Amount on hand X amount desired

13Slide14

Cleocin 150 mg IM q.12h

Available:

Cleocin (clindamycin phosphate) 300 mg per 2 mLStep 1: Convert

No conversion is necessary

Step 2:

Think

You want to give less than 2 mL

Actually, you want to give 150 mg, which is 1/2 of 300 mg and 1/2 of 2 mL, or 1 mL

Calculate to double-check your estimate

14Slide15

Cleocin 150 mg IM q.12h

Available:

Cleocin (clindamycin phosphate) 300 mg per 2 mL

Step 3: Calculate

Give 1 mL

Cleocin

IM every 12 hours

15

300 mg

=

150 mg

2 mL XSlide16

Calculation of

Drug Dosage: Parenteral

Order:

Robinul 100 mcg IM statSupply: Robinul 0.2 mg per mL

Convert: Equivalent: 1 mg = 1,000 mcg

0.2 mg = 0.200 = 200 mcg

Think: Give less than 1 mL about 1/2

Don’t be fooled into thinking 0.2 mg is less than 100 mcg

0.2 mg is more than 100 mcg

0.2 mg = 200 mcg

16Slide17

continued

Order:

Robinul 100 mcg IM stat

Supply: Robinul 0.2 mg per mL

Step 3:

Calculate:

17Slide18

continued

Give IM

Select a

1 mL syringeMeasure 0.5

mL

Robinul

0.2 mg per

mL

You have to change needles, as this is an IM injection.

Change to

1-1 1/2”

needle

18Slide19

Insulin Label

19

Find: Supply dosage/concentration

Total volume

Brand name

Type

Manufacturer

Label alerts

Generic Name

SpeciesSlide20

Insulin

Supply dosage of insulin is

100 units per mL

Abbreviated on label as U-100Syringe must also be U-100Accuracy is critical Nurses must understand and correctly interpret insulin order and label

The correct syringe must be selected

20Slide21

Insulin Syringes

Standard U-100

50 Lo-Dose U-100

30 Lo-Dose U-100

21Slide22

Interpreting the Insulin Order

Brand name, including the species and action time.

Rapid-acting (Regular)

Intermediate-acting (NPH)Long-acting (Lantus)Supply dosage (concentration and number of units to be given)

Route of administration and time or frequency

Regular insulin

only

type to be given IV

22Slide23

Examples

Humulin

R Regular U-100 insulin 14 units

subcut statNovolin N NPH U-100 insulin 24 units subcut 1/2 hour ā breakfast

23Slide24

Types of Insulin

24Slide25

Other Delivery Systems

Insulin Pump

25Slide26

Inhaled Insulin

26Slide27

Insulin Sliding Scale

Insulin Dose

Glucose Reading*

No coverage

Glucose less than 160

2 units

160–220

4 units

221–280

6 units

281–340

8 units

341–400

Order

:

Humulin

R Regular U-100 insulin

subcut

a.c

. based on sliding

scale

p. 229 #26-30

*Glucose greater than 400: Hold insulin, call MD stat

27Slide28

Insulin: Avoiding Errors

Check dosage with two nurses

When combination dosages are prepared, two nurses must verify each step of the process.

28Slide29

29