Question

If a medication order reads "Insulin 200 units/cc, \# 10 cc; Sig: 10 units bid, sc," how many days would the medication last?

   If a medication order reads "Insulin 200 units/cc, \# 10 cc; Sig: 10 units bid, sc," how many days would the medication last?
Essential Math and Calculations for Pharmacy Technicians
Essential Math and Calculations for Pharmacy Technicians
Indra K. Reddy,… 1st Edition
Chapter 5, Problem 26 ↓

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Given that the vial contains 200 units/cc and 10 cc, the total number of units in the vial is: 200 units/cc x 10 cc = 2000 units  Show more…

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If a medication order reads "Insulin 200 units/cc, \# 10 cc; Sig: 10 units bid, sc," how many days would the medication last?
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Key Concepts

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Unit Conversion and Dosage Calculation
This involves converting between measurements and units to determine the total amount of active drug available, as well as calculating the per-dose amount based on the instructions. These skills help in reconciling discrepancies between the prescribed concentration and the volumes provided, ensuring that calculations such as days supply and dosing intervals are accurate.
Medication Duration Calculation
This key concept refers to the process of determining how long a supplied quantity of medication will last when administered according to the prescribed dosing schedule. It integrates information on the total medication amount, the per-dose quantity, and the frequency of doses to compute the overall duration of therapy.
Prescription Order Interpretation
This concept involves understanding the components of a medication order, including the prescribed strength, formulation, quantity, and directions for use. Mastery of prescription order interpretation is essential for ensuring that medications are dispensed and administered correctly, and for calculating other aspects such as duration and appropriate dosing schedules.

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