Opioids Dosage Conversion Hack 3.0.2 + Redeem Codes
Developer: Chris Marcellino MD LLC
Category: Medical
Price: Free
Version: 3.0.2
ID: com.professorebm.Opioids
Screenshots
Description
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).
• 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).
Version history
3.0.2
2023-08-02
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.
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.
3.0.1
2023-07-14
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.
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.
3.0
2023-06-29
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.
Simplify methadone conversion tables and remove outdated "Rule of 15" usage.
Updated reference tab documentation.
Reliability improvements.
2.0
2020-12-19
Dark Mode support on iOS 13 and later.
(no changes to drug algorithms or function)
(no changes to drug algorithms or function)
1.9
2020-12-10
Fix multiple minor user interface issues on recent versions of iOS.
1.8
2014-10-08
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.
Improved support for iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus
Improved support for iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus
1.7
2014-05-19
Now supports converting to and from Oxymorphone!
Appearance improvements for iOS 6.
Appearance improvements for iOS 6.
1.6
2014-02-27
Bug fixes for iOS 6 users.
1.5
2014-02-21
Improved iOS 7 support.
Bug fixes.
Bug fixes.
1.4
2013-10-04
Bug fixes
1.3
2013-09-30
cosmetic changes for the new iOS. (content and formulas have not changed.)
1.2
2013-06-20
Improvements to the SCVMC model to make it more consistent with current practice (and the EPEC model.)
1.1
2012-09-19
Support for the EPEC 2005 conversion model (turn on in the About tab).
Support for iPhone 5.
Support for iPhone 5.
1.0.2
2012-01-13
Improved iOS 5 compatibility.
Note: none of the medical algorithms have been changed. We are unfortunately unable to add additional drugs since these are the only drugs that are approved for use at SCVMC. We apologize for inconvenience that this poses, particularly for our international users.
Note: none of the medical algorithms have been changed. We are unfortunately unable to add additional drugs since these are the only drugs that are approved for use at SCVMC. We apologize for inconvenience that this poses, particularly for our international users.
1.0.1
2010-08-09
iPhone OS 3.0 and later compatibility.
1.0
2010-07-29
Ways to hack Opioids Dosage Conversion
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download Opioids Dosage Conversion MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
4.1 out of 5
14 Ratings
Reviews
shrimppesto,
Pretty good opioid calculator
When I upgraded my iPhone to iOS 8, I lost the ability to use my original opioid calculator app, the opioid. This is a fairly suitable replacement, and it works well with good stability on my iPhone 5S running iOS 8. The only suggestion I would have is that it is cumbersome to enter in numerical quantities for milligrams received using "rollers" instead of a keypad.
VBryant,
Great app!!
I use it everyday working in pain management! The only improvements you could make is add Nucynta and a two a day dose for Fentanyl Patch!!
Nick RM, MD,
Needs IV option for fentanyl
Otherwise excellent app! Recommended throughout anesthesia and palliative departments
ChrisBritt83,
Great tool
Use it all the time. It is quick and efficient!
MD pain,
You are the best tool I found after looking for so long... Thank you !!!
Thanks!!!!!!
mbokoch,
Great, accurate, fast, useful, cool logo
Used this almost daily on the Medicine wards. Far superior to the one in MedCalc. Fast, accurate, and useful. It's clear that the authors spent a lot of thought and had expertise in this area.
In particular, the links to the Reference material give you all the details you need to have confidence in dosing opiates.
I was particularly impressed by the Methadone dosing, which is not easy to do, and not done accurately in MedCalc. Check out the "Rule of 15's" in the reference material
In particular, the links to the Reference material give you all the details you need to have confidence in dosing opiates.
I was particularly impressed by the Methadone dosing, which is not easy to do, and not done accurately in MedCalc. Check out the "Rule of 15's" in the reference material
Ventilator74,
Needs better interface
Very cumbersome, and needs better user interface. Needs update.
SLO83,
Incomplete
Does not include Tapentadol or many other opioids. Only dosing options are q6h, q8h and w24h.
Suzanakm,
Easy to use conversion calculator - based on equianalgesic doses many docs use
This calculator is easy to use, and references a commonly used equianalgesic dosing table.
I recommend checking with your health-system to see whether this is the ratio card your institution uses.
*it includes ratio options taught through EPEC - which is what major academic institutions use, including Institute for Palliative Care at San Diego Hospice.
I disagree with the previous commentator suggesting it uses dangerous conversions.
I recommend checking with your health-system to see whether this is the ratio card your institution uses.
*it includes ratio options taught through EPEC - which is what major academic institutions use, including Institute for Palliative Care at San Diego Hospice.
I disagree with the previous commentator suggesting it uses dangerous conversions.
wizkyd,
Allows conversion for patients on multiple meds
Allows for the entry of multiple opioids that can merge into a single conversion recommendation. Well annotated. Other apps I have used required the use of scratch paper to write down intermediate results. Not this one! Thanks for making conversions for my patients faster and safer.
