![]() Additionally the Royal Children's Pharmacy disclaimer applies. Please double check all calculations yourself before prescribing and administering medications, I am in no way liable for any errors that may arise from using this web application. Furthermore, the contents are subject to review and change from time to time. I make no warranties or representations, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy of information contained in this application. This application is intended for use primarily by the Paediatric Infant and Perinatal Emergency Retrieval Service clinicians.ĭetailed usage instructions, including instructions on creating a shortcut on mobile devices is available here.ĭisclaimerWhilst every effort has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information in this web application, it is still possible that errors may have been missed. Calculations should update as the weight is entered. ![]() Start by entering the date of birth, gestation and weight in the form above. I would love to hear your feedback or suggestions for improvements. A complete update is underway with new features - which will be launching soon. This worksheet was used about 10,000 times in the last year - I hope you have found it helpful. Table 2.Medicines for Intubation and ResuscitationĪdd 0.9mL NaCl 0.9% to 0.1mL morphine (1mg) = 1mg/mLĪdd 4mL NaCl 0.9% to 1mL midazolam (5mg) = 1mg/mL (5mg/5mL)Īdd 0.5mL WFI to 0.5mL pancuronium (1mg) = 1mg/mLĭo not dilute (dose calculation rounded to vial)Īdd 1 mL WFI per 1mL Sodium Bicarbonate 8.4%Īdd 9mL NaCl 0.9% to 1mL phenobarbitone (200mg) = 20mg/mLĪdd 9mL NaCl 0.9% to 1mL phenytoin (50mg) = 5mg/mLĪdd 20mL NaCl 0.9% to 5mL acyclovir (125mg) = 5mg/mLĪdd 4.6mL NaCl 0.9% = 100mg/mL (Further dilute see manual)Īdd 3mL NaCl 0.9% to 1mL gentamicin (40mg) = 10mg/mL (Dilute further if Example: A 35 kg child minimum hourly fluid intake would be: (4x10) + (2x10) + (1x15) = 75 cc/hour.20 cc/kg/24 hours= 1 cc/kg/hour for the remaining weight.50 cc/kg/24 hours= 2 cc/kg/hour for the 2nd 10 kg of the patient's weight.100 cc/kg/24 hours= 4 cc/kg/hour for the 1st 10 kg of the patient's weight.Fluid requirements per hour: Daily fluid requirements are divided into approximate hourly rates which gives the "4-2-1" formula often used to calculate hourly infusion rates of IV fluids. ![]()
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