by D Comerford Cited by 5This same conversion ratio also applies when switching from parenteral morphine to oral oxy- codone1 (i.e. 1 mg intravenous morphine:2 mg oral oxycodone). These
by D Comerford Cited by 5This same conversion ratio also applies when switching from parenteral morphine to oral oxy- codone1 (i.e. 1 mg intravenous morphine:2 mg oral oxycodone). These
Well hydrocodone is a strong pain med, but Oxy is much, much stronger. Oxy is even stronger than Morphine on a two to three basis, so if you were taking say Oxy 20mgs Controlled Release, a generic version of Oxycontin, and you have to switch to Morphine, you have to take 30mgs of the Controlled Release morphine to hit and equivelent dosage.
Bidirectional conversions: When converting between certain opioids, the direction of conversion (eg, morphine to hydromorphone versus hydromorphone to morphine) will produce a different conversion ratio.
Bidirectional conversions: When converting between certain opioids, the direction of conversion (eg, morphine to hydromorphone versus hydromorphone to morphine) will produce a different conversion ratio.
Bidirectional conversions: When converting between certain opioids, the direction of conversion (eg, morphine to hydromorphone versus hydromorphone to morphine) will produce a different conversion ratio.
Bidirectional conversions: When converting between certain opioids, the direction of conversion (eg, morphine to hydromorphone versus hydromorphone to morphine) will produce a different conversion ratio.
Bidirectional conversions: When converting between certain opioids, the direction of conversion (eg, morphine to hydromorphone versus hydromorphone to morphine) will produce a different conversion ratio.
by D Comerford Cited by 5This same conversion ratio also applies when switching from parenteral morphine to oral oxy- codone1 (i.e. 1 mg intravenous morphine:2 mg oral oxycodone). These
Regards, Jack