For professionals. Encyclopedias, databases, etc.
Jan 13th, 2014, 9:21 am
Paramedic Meds v2.2.1
Requirements: Android 1.6 and up
Overview: Paramedic Meds is a great tool for
medics in the field. This medical app contains
nearly 100 of the most common used drugs
and drips for quick reference at your finger
tips.

Image

"A MUST HAVE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
APP..this is a must have app for all
PARAMEDICS in the field, serves as a quick
guide. Very fast on opening and accurate ..I
rate it a 5 stars *****."
"Great app! Nice app The app has been
helping me out alot in paramedic school. It's
great for studying."
Paramedic Meds is a great tool for medics in
the field. This medical app contains nearly
100 of the most common used drugs and
drips for quick reference at your finger tips.
It also includes calculators to give you either
mL/hr or gtt/min. With each drug you will
quickly be able to see its class, action,
indications, contraindications, precautions,
side effects, routes, adult dosing, and
pediatric dosing. Paramedic Meds also gives
you the standard infusion rates for certain
medications.
You can add your own drugs, customize any
drug, and hide drugs that you don't use.
Internet access is NOT required to use this
app.
STORAGE permission is required for the
Backup/Restore feature.
Medications included:
Acetaminophen
Activated Charcoal
Adenosine
Albumin
Albuterol
Aminophylline
Amiodarone
Amrinone
Amyl Nitrite
Aspirin
Atenlol
Atropine
Bretylium
Bumetanide
Calcium Chloride
Calcium Gluconate
Captopril
Cefotaxime
Cimetidine
Clopidogrel
Dexamethasone
Dextrose 25%, 50%
Diazepam
Digoxin
Diltiazem
Dimenhydrinate
Diphenhydramine
Dobutamine
Dopamine
Epinephrine (both 1:1000 and 1:10000)
Epinephrine Drip
Esmolol
Etomidate
Famotidine
Fentanyl
Flumazenil
Furosemide
Glucagon
Haloperidol
Heparin
Hydrocortisone
Hydromorphone
Hydroxyzine
Insulin
Ipratropium
Isoetharine
Isoproterenol
Ketorolac
Ketamine
Labetalol
Levalbuterol
Lidocaine
Lorazepam
Magnesium Sulfate
Mannitol
Meperidine
Metaproterenol
Methylprednisolone
Metoclopramide
Metoprolol
Midazolam
Morphine
Nalbuphine
Naloxone
Nicardipine
Nifedipine
Nitroglycerin (Drip and SL)
Nitropaste
Nitroprusside
Nitrous Oxide
Norco
Norepinephrine
Ondansetron
Oxygen
Oxytocin
Pancuronium
Phenobarbital
Phenylephrine
Phenytoin
Pralidoxime
Procainamide
Prochlorperazine
Promethazine
Propanolol
Propofol
Racemic Epinephrine
Rocuronium
Sodium Bicarbonate
Succinycholine
Terbutaline
Thiamine
Torsemide
TPA
Vasopressin
Vecuronium
Verapamil
We also offer great support for this app.
Want us to add a drug? Email us and we will
get to work on it STAT!
Keywords: calculator, calculators, student,
medical, medicine, dosing, IV, dose, patient,
drip, critical care, MD, EMT, paramedic,
medic, critical, care, emergency, ER, ED,
CCU, ICU, pharm, pharmacy, pharmacist,
cardiac, drug, drugs, medicine, medication,
medications, ambulance, NREMT,

This app has NO advertisements

More Info:
Code: Select allhttps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=appinventor.ai_jonsaputo.ParamedicMeds

Download Instructions
http://adf.ly/c2kr3 [Direct]

Mirror:
(Closed Filehost) https://ul.to/agnk1kr6
Jan 13th, 2014, 9:21 am
Jan 13th, 2014, 4:47 pm
I noticed the author of this app also has the EXACT same program, labeled differently as "IV Drips" which is the EXACT same https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=appinventor.ai_jonsaputo.IVDrips ; same author, same release date, same pictures, same price, and same size; do you think they did this to have a wider search and to make more money off of 2 differently labeled apps, but obviously are the same? Regardless of which you download, this one "Paramediac Meds" or "IV Drips" they are VERY helpful and useful apps. Just found it rather odd when I noticed 2 of the exact same apps, just labeled differently.
Jan 13th, 2014, 4:47 pm
Jan 14th, 2014, 12:58 am
Paramedic meds is 100+ of the most common used drugs & drips, whereas IV Drips is about 40 or so and specifically for drips.

In short, PM = Drugs & Drips / IVD = Drips
Jan 14th, 2014, 12:58 am
Jan 14th, 2014, 5:41 am
so basically what you're saying is grab paramedic meds; sorry for posting that, just thought they were both exactly the same; just wanted to verify. thanks
Jan 14th, 2014, 5:41 am
Last edited by MickyFoley on Jan 14th, 2014, 8:27 am, edited 2 times in total. Reason: YOUR != YOU'RE!