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I have not heard of the DxQ, but maybe someone else here will know. Regarding the zero's...the more zeros behind the decimal, the smaller the number. Ex - 0.025mg is smaller than 0.25mg. But, on the other side of the decimal place it is just the opposite. Ex - 10 is bigger than 1. I know that was probably common sense, but thought i'd throw it in there.
starbucksnurse
82 Posts
hi everyone,
just a quick question on formulas. i just want to know if d x q is the correct medication formula. h
also, the more zeros in front of the number the smaller the amount? or do i have it backwards. sorry....it's been a while.:uhoh21: