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Mastering Veterinary Calculations
Rating: 4.3 out of 5(23 ratings)
107 students

Mastering Veterinary Calculations

Important Veterinary Calculations you should master before graduation
Last updated 8/2021
English

What you'll learn

  • Master calculating the volume/s of drugs to administer
  • Gain confidence in prescription writing
  • Perform accurate dilutions
  • Prevent re-feeding syndrome in companion animals

Course content

6 sections10 lectures37m total length
  • Introduction to course0:50

Requirements

  • Be enrolled in a School of Veterinary Medicine

Description

This document contains the most used Veterinary Calculations and Prescription writing skills that will be useful for the entirety of your Veterinary careers.

Practice these calculations and prescription writing from your inception into Veterinary Medicine to ensure it becomes second nature by final year. Remember that our fraternity prides ourselves on tailoring volumes to our wide array of patients. Always bear in mind that it’s lives we are dealing with.

The covered topics include:

1) Dosage calculations - this will aid you in calculating the accurate volumes of drugs to administer to your patients and thus will eliminate inaccurate drug volumes from being administered, which can either be detrimental if volumes are too high or may not have the desired effect if volumes are low.

2) Prescription writing - accurate prescription writing skills is a must. Knowing what information to include and the format is the foundation of any accurate prescription.

This skill compliments dosage calculations and is THE MOST WIDELY used duo in Veterinary Medicine.

3) Dilution calculations - due to the unavailability of some drug concentrations, dilutions are commonly used in Veterinary medicine, therefore you must be equipped with the right knowledge and information to perform these calculations confidently and accurately. 

4) Resting energy requirement and (5) daily energy requirement calculations for both healthy and malnourished patients. This serves as a guide for your patients and significantly diminishes refeeding syndrome in companion animals.

Who this course is for:

  • Veterinary Students