Need 'banana bag' help...Acute ETOH Withdrawal

What would be a range of for the infusion of a banana bag on a 33 yo male 175lbs

I'm a student and I cant find it anywhere.

Thanks
Did you try google ?

Quote from SilentfadesRPAHere is what I found with an internet search- infusion rate banana bag ivBanana Bags. Etoh. Rate. (373951) - Nursing for Nurses infusion rate banana bag iv Also, the rate We normally hang the Banana bag at the rate the primary iv will be at when it is donem not understanding the 3 day infusion, since banana bags are MedCalc: IV Infusion Rate Calc IV Infusion Ratedose mcgkgmin x weight kg x 60 minhr concentration mgcc x 1000 MVI (Multiple Vitamins for Infusion) - Intravenous (IV) Dilution MVI Multiple Vitamins for Infusion Intravenous IV Dilution Infusion rate Maximum infusion rate not listed.500 mlhr or 250 mlhr max if a infusion rate banana bag iv 500ml bag is INTRAVENOUS INFUSION OF FLUIDS The IV itself, consisting of the piercing device cover, piercing deviceConnect the bag to the infusion set using the following procedures 1. Open the infusion set infusion rate banana bag ivBanana bag - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A infusion rate banana bag iv banana bag or rally pack is a bag of IV fluids containing vitamins and minerals.MVI 1 amp in English multivitamin for infusion, 1 ampoule 3 grams Alcohols of ETOH intoxicated pt co IVF "banana bag "contains MViB6 100 mg IV and B1 100 mg IV are given sinceEtOH infusion rate must infusion rate banana bag iv be doubled during Hd ECFMGhope it helps Marc

Quote from SilentfadesRPADid you try google ?

Used to work with a Polish ER doc that would order a banana bag wide open

Quote from deertrickerYep...found everything but infusion rate.

We also add 100mg thiamine, and give it over an hour.

Quote from LegzRNUsed to work with a Polish ER doc that would order a banana bag wide open

search terms: banna bags + etohalcoholsemergency management of acute alcohol problems. part

Alcohol decreases appetite, so alcoholics tend towards malnutrition. Problem here is if they're Thiamine deficient they can get "Wernicke's encephalopathy." It's not common, but costs hospitals and doctors a lot if a recent patient comes down with it, and cheap to avoid.The patients (self propelled toxic waste dumps) getting banana bags are used to fluid boluses orally, so rate isn't critical unless there are other concerns.I know you're probably screaming "TMI, TMI" by now so I'll shut my fingers up.

http://crasspollination.blogspot.com...s-already.html

mmmm banana

Quote from GRUNGEmmmm banana