Drops per minute

[@AvidTraveller30]

Another way of calculating IV flow is dividing the volume to be infused by the time(in minutes) then multiply by the drop factor.Example 800ml to be infused in 5hrs with a drop factor of 15.Answer... 800÷300×15=40gtt/min (make sure and convert your hours to minutes in this case I converted 5hrs to minutes which is 300mins)

[@pempalhamo6963]

poker stunner thank you for your help..😊

[@queennsren5417]

Thank u

[@larissaaurore]

Simple and clear!

[@LunaWotana]

Bless you Poker Stunner. 🙏🏾🙏🏾

[@iamtej_mistry]

If not ask hour ,and continue drip ....so what do????

[@kelignz]

For #1 there is a formula, which I find to be easier. drops/min = (volume in mL x drop factor)/time in minutes

[@user-xs5od6yw3n]

I'm doing my ANP pharmacy section at the moment, your videos have been exceptionally helpful. Thank you

[@asimapradhan2361]

Thanks ma'am you absolutely simplified everything is explain your explain is very nice 👍👍👍

[@ethnikchic1606]

This method could apply to any drop factor. The drop factor will only be 10,15, or 20 (macro) or 60 (micro). The drop factor is determined by the IV drop chamber used

[@chawjwan4515]

Thank you for taking time out of your day to post this wonderful teaching video for beginners like myself- you rock at teaching and hope to see more of your videos. can you do some on ratio and proportions math? lol

[@resmivasu8497]

T5t😂 to RCA cable 😂5

[@lauralchandler]

Best video I've seen on the subject!

[@katecimarosti1230]

Thank you so much. This video clarified content I’ve been trying to learn for weeks

[@beautifulminded8672]

Thank you so much you make it so easy to learn. You are appreciated, thank you!!

[@marlo916]

I understand that this is basic algebra, but it would help to show units while doing the calculations

[@kaydian123]

Thank you sooooooooooooooo much for this video,it helped me a lot.God Bless You and Thanks again.

[@deeveer1539]

Thank you so much for this clear explanation..

[@shord140]

So glad to find this the night before our OB/Peds drug calc exam!

[@abdirahmanali9686]

Thank you After 11yrs This Is For Your Knowledge(From Africa 🇸🇴 )🙏

[@ldumdx]

@GanjaGuru91 the drop factor tells you how many drops for each ml. It is usually 20 for clear fluids and 15 for blood

[@nicoledoran8820]

The most easiest explanation ever. Thanks so much

[@millions2nette]

Very easy to follow. Thanks and keep them coming

[@MrPapasforever]

You are absolutely right! Commonly, there are two types of IV Infusion set. These with 60 drops/min and those with 20 drops/min.

[@aditya_anchal]

Actually in India there are two type.. micro (64 drops) and macro (16 drops)

[@MrPapasforever]

@@aditya_anchal There are differences among various continents and countries, but the essence of calculating IV flow is the same. By the way, I had totally forgotten that I had made that comment, since in my faculty we use ml/hr and IV pumps. Hardly have I used the drops/min format, except in blood transfusions in patients with heart failure or compromised cardiovascular profile.

[@Budsie_Wudsie]

I found it easier just converting the hrs to minutes and dividing that way and then multiplying by the drop rate. Cheers

[@rahmatullaahalqaasim5650]

It's easier to just convert the hours to minutes and then divide.

[@ankita_k009]

Your video is a ray of hope for all afraid of mathematics .

[@katherineswart474]

This is actually brilliant. Finally a light bulb has gone off in my brain.

[@jeaniebean__]

I am going to watch this video over and over again untill the moring of my nursing math exam!!! thanks for the upload!

[@Ajay_c.n]

Drop factor is number of drops to make 1 ml of infusion so multiply the total volume with drop factor and divide the result with total number of minutes you'll get the anwer :-)

[@marthaokoidigun8275]

Wahoooo this is not easy but you makes it easy thank you so much appreciated from the bottom of my heart

[@EricaNernie]

Brillint! Thanks for giving such a great shortcut.

[@Demsy7]

omg this more complicated just 100 divided by 50 =2 and multiple drip factor 20 so = 40 simple

[@jenniferparkesparkes2862]

Straight forwards, I love this teaching.

[@babybee2309]

You absolutely simplified everything , I learned another method today, thanks a lot.

[@NY-ci1tj]

Learnt or learned??🤣💚🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬

[@Chryslers1]

I like the way you explained this & I'd love to see more of this... Thanks a bunch.

[@chawjwan4515]

Dexamethasone is available as a 4mg/ml preparation; an infant is to receive 0.35mg. The volume needed would be a miniscule 0.08mL, which is very difficult to accurately measure. Prepare a dilution so that the final concentration is 1mg/mL. How much diluent will you need if the original product is in a 1mL vial and you dilute the entire vial? What is the volume of final dose to be measured?

[@harpreethappy3959]

Nyc video

[@lonestarduffer]

Thank you for this; it is very helpful. Love your accent too! :)

[@muekaramonday2323]

Yeah it is really good

[@pjhealthcare]

So simple ,best teaching ever

[@marthajohnson6552]

This is so helpful, thank you!

[@drpranaligawai2722]

We can also solve it by changing minutes into hours ....it also gave correct answer

[@shardavasava3403]

Its very helpful, keep on going

[@chawjwan4515]

can you help me with this question?????????? whats the fastest and most easy way to go about solving this?

[@heatherfletcher8374]

Wow, this just made it easier for me to understand this. Mind blowing! I have my PTCE in the morning and I'm getting last minute studying done. Thank you!

[@jamesstewart9291]

Good Luck!

[@Maricelsadventure77]

How it goes? I hope you made it!!! I have mine before end of this month so im a little nervous but im determined;)

[@af_co8413]

I find this the easiest way to compute drop rates! that’s because I don’t have to deal with very big numbers! Thanks a lot! :))

[@bipanaacharya8080]

Thank you very much for upload this video it helps me to for my nursing preparation. Thanks a lot .I from nepal

[@thestatesidenurse7271]

Hi. Thank you for sharing your video. I have a question though. On your 3rd example, what if I need to incorporate 32ml medication to the NSS, shoud I make it 132 instead of 100ml then do the math?

[@drpattal]

such a genius

[@kavitasingh5365]

Thanks ...Your lesson are amazing

[@squeals08]

I learned something easier and not confusing formula...I hate math, fyi. I multiply hours to 60 minutes before i divide them to ml then multiply to drop factor equals the answer.

[@TheSaintemplar64]

Very well exlained. You should do meditation video's. You could talk about anything! your voice has made me drift away :)

[@priyajoseva3064]

Teaching method is good clearly understand

[@kostas6621]

Perfect!! Thank you for your help!

[@JK-ru5vo]

This is so clever thanks!!! would help at work :)

[@thepharmacistacademy]

Straight to the point thank you !

[@kalixond]

Thanks you for your help . It was very easy to understand

[@unclefole]

Well explained and thanks a million, i now will blame you for a good grade on the math part of my next test lol

[@DueinOct24]

a nurse needs to administer 6 ml of X medicine in a solution of 150 ml. At what rate would you set transfusion of the medicine so the patient receives it at 1.5 ml/ min? Please break this down for me

[@teresiariungi140]

Due October

[@rames2621]

Really so easy to understand thank u

[@Anonymous1995]

You have a very nice voice. It's so soothing :)

[@jody802202]

omg so glad i found this channel

[@ashleyerica0301]

Very Helpful!! Thanks a lot

[@princeosoba7706]

More video of gravimetric calculation

[@divyadas1280]

Very informative and thank you

[@perapuchinni8122]

So nice presentation tqqq

[@user-mc2qv5vj6e]

This was amazingly helpful, and I'm terrible at math! Thank you! RN in Training

[@krishnamurthycs1828]

Good work, I can teach my students. Thanks

[@vartikachand]

THANK YOU .

[@karma69productions48]

Very nice

[@anestholiver]

Thank you for a refresher calculation

[@freemanomogheneidighri3044]

Nice and easy indeed. Thanks 🙏

[@nabatsherif9508]

Most easiest explantion tnx

[@alexisrusca8346]

Thank you. This is amazing... :)

[@dr.luckymumbai2028]

alexis rusca Hiiii

[@lolapalloza]

Thank you so much for this video!

[@martinwanswettjacob5979]

how we will calculate if we drop factor of 10 ( we know for 15 * 20) appreciate ur reply coz its very easy to understand

[@Batxo]

Well it’s always Drop factor / 60 So if the drop factor was 10, it would then be 10/60... which is simplified to 1/6.

[@faridakhan725]

@@Batxohow we will calculate if we have drop factor 60 (paediatric chamber)

[@Batxo]

Farida Khan if you have a drop factor of 60, then it would be 60/60 meaning 1.

[@faridakhan725]

@@Batxo drop factor/60? Plz explain about 60,is it minutes or seconds?

[@Batxo]

Farida Khan well there is 60 mins in one hour, but it depends what you are converging to/what the question asks. But most likely minutes in her case, since she was looking for drops/min.

[@kristelmorrow268]

Wayyy easier method do mL ÷ hr × drp set ÷ per min. (In that order) ex: (her #1 problem) 800÷5×15÷60 =40

[@ghaith2431]

wow itz such much easy way Mr Kristel Markee thank you Alot brother,

[@christina9974]

Hi Kristen, this is much more easier

[@sukhdeepbling4258]

It is easy thanks

[@savedbygrace8392]

Whoah...WAY simpler! Thanks! I'm taking a course right now and my biggest fear is not calculating correctly.

[@YOURTVSTATION1]

I appreciate this,it did remind me

[@drsanjog]

Very nicely done..

[@samar1054]

Thanks for your effort

[@frankross5795]

Thank you so much for this video! Great Video #Frank

[@jing2xjing825]

Hi please need help to solve this. Doctors order: infuse 50 mg of amphotericine B in 250 ml Normal saline over 4 hrs 15 minutes. Drop factor 12 drops/ml. What flow rate (ml/hr) will you set on IV infusion pump?

[@drfume5458]

Thanks very much. you made my day.

[@GraceAmaze]

Take a look at 2:22min & you'll understand why she divided by 4 :)

[@smritiid3697]

Grace Amaze Thankyou

[@shalomdaughter4911]

Still didn't get it why she divided by 4 and 3

[@AhmadAli-cy2qt]

first question is wrong because it the time we are given 350ml blood to the patient

[@kgill7234]

Thanks ur vedio is so helpful

[@marqurellgentry5358]

very simple. Thank you for sharing.

[@larissaaurore]

Drop factor 15 = 4 and 20 = 3, where do these 3 and 4 come from??

[@moni03asu]

Drop factor for blood is 1/4 =4 Drop factor for clear fluids 1/3=3

[@larissaaurore]

@@moni03asu oh thanks, they are standard then. Thanks a lot 😊

[@farhanazam1142]

Hye Miss why 125 suddenly divided by 3 , where the number 3 comes from???

[@bloomingmj]

wow i've learned a lot in just 7:40 time! what more can u teach us when u're at school? :D nice one! thanks a lot!

[@ali_jalil_faleeh]

If there isn't pure IV fluid, what should we do ?? How much drop factor??

[@worlasedotse9088]

Thank You

[@misshiba4213]

thank u this is very easy explanation

[@Fitzy-0915]

Wow. Thanks for the video. This will make my job easier!!!!!

[@kripabenoy6959]

In question no.2 Y didn't u convert 8hrs into minutes... And u claimed 42ml as answer....he can it b..pls explain mam

[@marlontherush5478]

thank you so much helps me alot

[@sunilgawade8820]

Very linthy

[@hiphopdancerxd]

why did you divide by 4 when drop rate is 15

[@jody802202]

at the start she worked out factor 15 is 1/4 and factor 20 is 1/3

[@anjalishrote6356]

but isnt it supposed to be 1/3 for 15 and 1/4 for 20

[@crystyyylll]

She divide 60 by 15 that is 4. And 60 divide 20 is 3.

[@gobina4920]

Eliteshift95

[@ManishKumar-py6ub]

Superb

[@Anwaar9839]

verry nice.. good video..

[@mattarali7917]

Many thanks i found very useful

[@budur795]

Thank you 🙏

[@GanjaGuru91]

Can you please explain what exactly is the drop factor? Thanks

[@gavrielleviktoria818]

Thank you so much!!!!!

[@chrisharris529]

Try dimensional analysis, it is much clearer and the method works on nearly all pharmacy calculations. SEE Dr. Brad Wojcik - Pharmacy Calculations

[@ganta6728]

85ml per hour. How to set pls tell me how many drops per minute

[@s.chiyyanduraivallaiking4635]

TQ very useful

[@bestringtonepankar29]

Really thankful 🤗🙂🙂🙂

[@adeemsalman2048]

Why you make it so complicated? You just need to divide volume per hour by 3 or 4 to get the drops/min. (3for blood, 4 for crystalloid)

[@karmasosweet]

Thanks very helpful

[@imtiyazmohdimtiyazmohd2824]

Sooo easy method ...thanks mam