Week 4 Math

A colorful and engaging illustration of a nurse calculating medication dosages at a hospital setting, surrounded by medical equipment and a calculator.

Week 4 Math Quiz

Welcome to the Week 4 Math Quiz! This quiz is designed to test your knowledge of basic pharmacological calculations often encountered in the healthcare field.

Each question will challenge your understanding of dosage calculations, unit conversions, and medication administration. Prepare to refine your skills!

10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by CalculatingNurse42

The patient is to receive 50 mg of a drug. How many g will you give?

The physician has ordered 300 mg of a drug. The vial is labeled 150 mg/2 mL. How many mL will you give?

If the patient receives 45 mL of a drug, how many ounces does he receive?

You have an ordered to give 120 units of Vitamin D. If the vitamin comes in capsules containing 60 units, how many capsules will you give?

ORDER: Amoxicillin, 0.25 g, p.o., every 8 hours; AVAILABLE: Amoxicillin, 125 mg lablets; How many tablets will the nurse give per dose?

ORDER: Zofran, 8 mg, p.o., TID; AVAILABLE: Zofran in a 100 mL bottle labeled 4 mg/tsp.; How many mL will the nurse give in each dose?

You have an ordered of 5 mg/kg dose of medication for a patient weighing 22 pounds. How many mg will you give?

The physician orders 5 mg of Valium (diazepam) for the patient. The vial reads 20 mg/2 mL. How many mL will you give?

The patient is to be given 20 units of a drug. The vial is labeled 50 units/2 mL. How many mL will you give?

The patient has an order for 1.2 g of a drug. How many mg will you give?

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