General opd & iPd cases with proper treatment with correct doses & frequency department wise

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24 cases across 9 departments are compiled above. Here is a quick index:
#DepartmentCaseOPD/IPD
1MedicineHypertensionOPD
2MedicineType 2 DiabetesOPD
3MedicineCommunity-Acquired PneumoniaIPD
4MedicineCOPD ExacerbationIPD
5MedicineAnterior STEMIIPD/Emergency
6SurgeryAcute AppendicitisIPD
7SurgeryInguinal HerniaOPD/Elective
8SurgeryPeptic Ulcer + H. pyloriOPD
9PediatricsViral URTI with FeverOPD
10PediatricsSevere PneumoniaIPD
11PediatricsGastroenteritis + DehydrationOPD/IPD
12OBGSevere PreeclampsiaIPD
13OBGGestational DiabetesOPD
14OBGVaginal CandidiasisOPD
15OrthopedicsColles' FractureOPD/IPD
16OrthopedicsSeptic ArthritisIPD
17ENTAcute Otitis MediaOPD
18ENTAcute Bacterial TonsillitisOPD
19OphthalmologyBacterial ConjunctivitisOPD
20OphthalmologyAcute Angle Closure GlaucomaEmergency
21PsychiatryMajor Depressive DisorderOPD
22PsychiatryFirst Episode SchizophreniaIPD
23DermatologyTinea CorporisOPD
24DermatologyPsoriasis VulgarisOPD/IPD
Important notes:
  • All doses shown are for average adult patients unless specified (pediatric cases use weight-based dosing)
  • Always adjust for renal/hepatic function and pregnancy status
  • Antibiotic selection should be guided by local resistance patterns whenever available
  • These cases reflect current standard-of-care protocols consistent with WHO, BNF, and Harrison's-based guidelines
Let me know if you want any department expanded further, more cases added, or a downloadable Word/PDF version of this reference.

Paediatric all drugs doses per kg , frequency with duration,route,application case wise & drug classification wise

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Here's a summary of what's covered:

What's Included

Section A - Drug Classification-wise (11 Classes):
ClassDrugs Covered
1. Analgesics/AntipyreticsParacetamol (oral/rectal/IV), Ibuprofen, Morphine, Fentanyl
2. AntibioticsAmoxicillin, Co-amoxiclav, Ampicillin, Cloxacillin, Cefazolin, Cefuroxime, Ceftriaxone, Cefotaxime, Pip-Tazobactam, Meropenem, Gentamicin, Azithromycin, Clarithromycin, Metronidazole, Co-trimoxazole, Vancomycin, Ciprofloxacin, Anti-TB (HRZE)
3. AntiviralsAcyclovir, Oseltamivir
4. AntifungalsFluconazole, Nystatin, Griseofulvin
5. AntiparasiticsMebendazole, Albendazole, Chloroquine, Artemether-lumefantrine
6. AnticonvulsantsDiazepam, Lorazepam, Phenobarbitone, Phenytoin, Valproate, Levetiracetam, Carbamazepine
7. RespiratorySalbutamol, Ipratropium, Budesonide, Dexamethasone, Prednisolone, Montelukast, Aminophylline
8. CardiovascularAdenosine, Amiodarone, Epinephrine, Dopamine, Furosemide
9. GI DrugsOndansetron, Domperidone, Omeprazole, ORS, Zinc
10. Fluids/ElectrolytesNaHCO3, Calcium, Potassium, Mannitol, Dextrose
11. VaccinesImmunization schedule overview
Section B - 12 Clinical Case Applications with actual dose calculations per kg
Let me know if you'd like this as a downloadable Word or PDF document, or if you need any specific drug/condition expanded further.

Add neonatal (<1 month) drug dosing specific protocols

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Here is a summary index of everything compiled:

What's Covered in This Neonatal Protocol

Sections (10 Drug Classes + 9 Cases):

SectionContent
1. AntibioticsAmpicillin, Gentamicin (GA+PNA-adjusted intervals), Cefotaxime, Vancomycin (TDM), Penicillin G, Metronidazole, Acyclovir, Azithromycin, Fluconazole - all with GA/PNA dose tables
2. NeurologyPhenobarbitone (load + maintenance + TDM), Phenytoin/Fosphenytoin, Midazolam, Levetiracetam, Pyridoxine, HIE hypothermia protocol
3. RespiratorySurfactant (Poractant, Beractant), Caffeine citrate (Apnoea of Prematurity), Aminophylline, Dexamethasone (DART protocol), Sildenafil (PPHN)
4. CardiovascularEpinephrine (resus + vasopressor), Dopamine, Dobutamine, Digoxin (GA-adjusted), Prostaglandin E1 (duct-dependent CHD), Furosemide, Spironolactone
5. Metabolic/ElectrolytesD10W bolus + GIR calculation formula, Calcium gluconate, Sodium bicarbonate (4.2% only), Vitamin K1
6. JaundicePhototherapy thresholds (AAP 2022), Exchange transfusion protocol, IVIG (haemolytic jaundice)
7. Special InfectionsCongenital toxoplasmosis (pyrimethamine + sulfadiazine + folinic acid), Congenital syphilis, Congenital CMV (valganciclovir)
8. GINEC antibiotic regimen, Ranitidine, Omeprazole, Domperidone (cautions)
9. Pain & SedationMorphine, Fentanyl, Sucrose 24%, Midazolam, INSURE protocol (intubation premedication), NAS/NOWS treatment
10. Vitamins & SupplementsVitamin K, D, A, Iron, Folic acid, Calcium, Phosphate

Clinical Cases (9):

EOS sepsis | LOS + MRSA (preterm) | RDS + surfactant | HIE + seizures | ABO haemolytic jaundice | PDA | Neonatal hypoglycaemia + GIR calculation | Apnoea of prematurity (caffeine) | NAS/NOWS (morphine wean)
The most critical unique feature of neonatal dosing: Every aminoglycoside and vancomycin interval is determined by gestational age + postnatal age combined - not weight alone. TDM is mandatory for these drugs in all neonates.
Let me know if you'd like this compiled as a downloadable Word document or PDF for bedside/NICU reference.

Mastering Nebulisation complete guide

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Here's what the complete guide covers across 10 parts:

Complete Guide Index

PartContent
1. FundamentalsWhat nebulisation is, MMAD concept, 3 deposition mechanisms (impaction, sedimentation, diffusion), particle size vs. deposition site table
2. Device TypesJet (pneumatic), Ultrasonic, Vibrating Mesh - full comparison with mechanism, efficiency, pros/cons, which drugs work in each
3. TechniqueStep-by-step setup, fill volume (4 mL rule), flow rate (6-8 L/min), positioning, breathing pattern (slow/deep/mouth), mouthpiece vs. mask, ventilator nebulisation (ICU), NIV nebulisation
4. DrugsSalbutamol, Ipratropium, Budesonide, Adrenaline/Epinephrine, Hypertonic saline (3%/7%), Dornase alfa, NAC, Magnesium sulphate, Tobramycin, Colistin, Aztreonam, Amphotericin, Pentamidine, Ribavirin - all with adult + paediatric doses
5. Clinical ProtocolsAcute severe asthma (back-to-back), COPD exacerbation, Croup (Westley severity), Bronchiolitis (RSV), Pneumonia, Neonatal nebulisation, Special situations
6. Drug CompatibilityWhat can/cannot be mixed in one cup
7. CleaningInfection control protocol, replacement schedules
8. Common Errors15 critical errors with consequences and corrections
9. Nebuliser vs. MDI + SpacerEvidence-based comparison - when to choose each
10. Quick ReferenceOne-page summary table of all nebulised drugs
Key pearls to remember:
  • Optimal particle size = 1-5 μm MMAD for bronchial delivery
  • Fill volume = 4 mL always; flow rate = 6-8 L/min
  • Sit upright, breathe slow and deep, use mouthpiece when possible
  • Ultrasonic nebuliser cannot be used for suspensions (budesonide, steroids)
  • Always pre-treat with salbutamol before hypertonic saline
  • Rinse mouth after every ICS nebulisation
  • In COPD: use air-driven or controlled O2 (not high-flow pure O2)
  • Nebulised adrenaline in croup = must admit for 4-hour rebound observation
Would you like this as a downloadable PDF or Word document for bedside/teaching use?
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