For this question on droppers I think its two types.. So can both of them be the ansr

[Aongroup1990, CNA]

The physician orders 5 mL of a liquid oral medication for a 2-year-old child. Which of these droppers would be the best choice to measure this dosage? Answer [TABLE]

[TR]

[TD] [/TD]

[TD]

[/TD]

[TD] Dropper A

[/TD]

[/TR]

[TR]

[TD] [/TD]

[TD]

[/TD]

[TD] Dropper B

[/TD]

[/TR]

[TR]

[TD] [/TD]

[TD]

[/TD]

[TD] Dropper C

[/TD]

[/TR]

[TR]

[TD] [/TD]

[TD]

[/TD]

[TD] Dropper D

[/TD]

[/TR]

[/TABLE]

[Aongroup1990, CNA]

I know the answer. but I was thinking from a nurses point of view is it best to use the smaller measurment because 5ml=1 tsp or use the milliliter dropper... Couldn't it be the first one, a and d.. both or no..

[Sun0408, ASN, RN]

Hard to answer with what you put.. I have no clue what Dropper A,B,C, or D hold.. You didn't add ml or cc's or any measurement beside them.

[Aongroup1990, CNA]

no the answers are written just like that. im taking a dosage class online. which really isn't very helpful but it's okay. I guess dropper A. has the measurement of 2.0 ml. and the dropper d says 1 tsp measurement. im guessing it's d because 5 ml= 1 teaspoon. and i would use the teaspoon measurement.

[jmdRN]

Aon, the picture with your droppers isnt showing, so we really can't help without some description of whats on dropper a,b,c,d