Opioids Dosage Conversion

Opioids Dosage Conversion

⭐️4.2 / 5
Rating
🙌17
Ratings
📼4 scs
Content
📦w/o updates
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
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All Versions of Opioids Dosage Conversion

3.0.2

August 2, 2023

Use traditional conversion (1:2) for fentanyl based on clinical experience and increased safety (regardless of incomplete cross tolerance) when transitioning to oral opioids from transdermal fentanyl.  Also, includes all updates in the 3.0 version: Changed opioid equipotency calculations to use CAPC conversion tables (which are adapted from McPherson's Demystifying Opioid Conversion Calculations...). Simplify methadone conversion tables and remove outdated "Rule of 15" usage. Added new guidance comments for methadone initiation. Updated reference tab documentation.
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3.0.1

July 14, 2023

Added new guidance comments for methadone initiation. Also, includes all updates in the 3.0 version: Changed opioid equipotency calculations to use CAPC conversion tables (which are adapted from McPherson's Demystifying Opioid Conversion Calculations...). Simplify methadone conversion tables and remove outdated "Rule of 15" usage. Updated reference tab documentation.
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3.0

June 29, 2023

Changed opioid equipotency calculations to use CAPC conversion tables (which are adapted from McPherson's Demystifying Opioid Conversion Calculations...). Simplify methadone conversion tables and remove outdated "Rule of 15" usage. Updated reference tab documentation. Reliability improvements.
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2.0

December 19, 2020

Dark Mode support on iOS 13 and later. (no changes to drug algorithms or function)
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1.9

December 10, 2020

Fix multiple minor user interface issues on recent versions of iOS.

1.8

October 8, 2014

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. Improved support for iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus
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1.7

May 19, 2014

Now supports converting to and from Oxymorphone! Appearance improvements for iOS 6.
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1.6

February 27, 2014

Bug fixes for iOS 6 users.

1.5

February 21, 2014

Improved iOS 7 support. Bug fixes.

1.4

October 4, 2013

Bug fixes

Price History of Opioids Dosage Conversion

Description of Opioids Dosage Conversion

Opioids by Chris Marcellino MD and Norris Vivatrat MD is an opioid analgesic dosage conversion calculator for use by trained medical professionals. The application supports conversion to and from opioids commonly prescribed and used in U.S. hospitals orally, parenterally, or transdermally, including morphine, codeine, hydromorphone, hydrocodone, fentanyl, methadone, oxycodone and oxymorphone. The application is intended to help and instruct in the process of conversion of opioid regimens. • Native support for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch • Multiple route support • Multiple drug support • Incomplete cross tolerance option • Breakthrough dosing calculator • Provides instructional details about each calculation • Saves last calculation on exit • Supports landscape and portrait modes • Reference guide By Professor EBM, the Internal Medicine Residency Teaching Resource for Evidence-Based Medicine: http://www.professorebm.com/, a resource of the Santa Clara Valley Medical Center. While effort has been made to ensure that calculations are accurate and that conversion factors are in accordance with current accepted medical practices, use of this application is entirely at your own risk. This application should only be used by trained medical professionals and all results should be double checked by hand. Use of the app requires acceptance of the terms of use that are included with the application. Please send support requests and feedback using the link in the About tab of the app, though as a free academic tool we only have limited resources to address new feature requests. Opioid equipotency data is taken from CAPC conversion values except where noted (see the reference tab in the app.) CAPC values are as published in the Center to Advance Palliative Care Prescribing Opioids: A Reference Guide curriculum, which are adapted from McPherson ML. Demystifying Opioid Conversion Calculations: A Guide for Effective Dosing, 2nd ed. American Society of Health-System Pharmacists, Bethesda, Maryland, 2018. EPEC values are as published in EPEC-O Participants Handbook, 2005. Chris Marcellino, MD — Mayo Clinic Norris Vivatrat, MD — UCSD Medical Center Special thanks to Dr. Tom Mouser (EveryStep, Des Moines, IA) and Dr. David Rand (UVM Medical Center).
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Opioids Dosage Conversion: FAQ

Is Opioids Dosage Conversion available on iPad devices?

Yes, Opioids Dosage Conversion is iPad-friendly.
The app was developed by Chris Marcellino MD LLC.
The minimum supported iOS version for the app is 14.0.
The Opioids Dosage Conversion app has a consumer rating of 4.2 and gets a lot of positive feedback.
The App Category Of Opioids Dosage Conversion Is Medical.
The latest version of the Opioids Dosage Conversion app is 3.0.2.
The latest Opioids Dosage Conversion update was released on July 1, 2024.
The Opioids Dosage Conversion app originally came out on February 5, 2023.
Rated Chris Marcellino MD LLC: May contain content unsuitable for persons under 17 years of age.
Currently, Opioids Dosage Conversion supports English.
Sorry, Opioids Dosage Conversion is not part of Apple Arcade.
Sorry, there are no in-app purchases available in Opioids Dosage Conversion.
Sorry, Opioids Dosage Conversion is not designed for integration with Apple Vision Pro.

Screenshots of Opioids Dosage Conversion

iphone
ipad

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Reviews of Opioids Dosage Conversion

  • Needs IV option for fentanyl

    Otherwise excellent app! Recommended throughout anesthesia and palliative departments
  • Needs better interface

    Very cumbersome, and needs better user interface. Needs update.
  • Incomplete

    Does not include Tapentadol or many other opioids. Only dosing options are q6h, q8h and w24h.