7 Integrated Pharmacy Math Practice Online Quiz Questions

A concentration of $1\%$ w/v is equivalent to $10$ mg/mL. Is this statement true or false?

For an oral-liquid amount, writing $0.5$ mL instead of $.5$ mL follows the decimal-safety guidance in the material. Is this statement true or false?

In a fictional calculation exercise, an order is for $0.75$ g and each tablet contains $250$ mg. How many tablets correspond to the order?

In a fictional calculation exercise, a solution is labeled $2\%$ w/v. How many milligrams are in $3.75$ mL?

In a fictional exercise, a liquid contains $250$ mg per $5$ mL. What volume contains $375$ mg?

Which practices are recommended checks for a pharmacy calculation? Select all that apply.

A fictional tablet supply contains $45$ tablets, with directions to take $1.5$ tablets twice daily. What is the calculated days’ supply?

For a fictional practice order, a $20$ kg patient is prescribed $12$ mg/kg as one dose. The supplied liquid contains $120$ mg per $5$ mL. What volume corresponds to the calculated dose?

Which statements reflect practical considerations described in the material? Select all that apply.

In a fictional exercise, an inhaler has $120$ usable actuations and the directions are $2$ puffs four times daily. What is the calculated supply in days?

In a fictional practice exercise, a $30$ kg patient is prescribed $8$ mg/kg as one dose. The supplied liquid contains $160$ mg per $5$ mL. Calculate the dose in milligrams and the corresponding volume, showing the setup and a backward check that the volume gives the calculated dose.

For a fictional liquid amount less than 1 mL, writing 0.5 mL rather than .5 mL follows the decimal-safety guidance.

Convert $1.6\text{ mg}$ to micrograms using $1\text{ mg}=1{,}000\text{ mcg}$. Enter the numeric value in mcg.

A fictional order is for $0.75\text{ g}$, and each tablet contains $250\text{ mg}$. How many tablets correspond to the order?

A fictional solution is labeled $2\%\text{ w/v}$. How many milligrams are in $3.75\text{ mL}$?

A fictional liquid contains $250\text{ mg}$ per $5\text{ mL}$. What volume contains $375\text{ mg}$?

A fictional supply contains $45$ tablets, with directions to take $1.5$ tablets twice daily. How many days’ supply does the quantity represent?

A fictional $150\text{ mL}$ bottle has directions to use $2.5\text{ mL}$ three times daily. Calculate the supply in days. Enter the numeric value in days.