Atropine 0.5 mg, injection, IV Push, q4h
BiPAP Noninvasive Therapy 10 cm H2O IPAP, 5 cmH2O EPAP, 0.4 FiO2
Cardizem 10 mg, injection, IV Push, q4h
CBC with Diff, blood, stat, clinician to collect
CMP, blood, stat, clinician to collect
Code Status, stat
D-Dimer, blood, stat, clinician to collect
DuoNeb 3 mL, solution, NEB, aerosol, q4h, wheezing, 30 day
EKG 12 lead, stat
EPINEPHrine for infusion 5 mg + sodium chloride 0.9% (vasopressin drips) 250 mL, titrate by 1 mcg/min, every 2 minutes, max dose 10 mcg/min, q5m vital signs x2
Incentive Spirometry, routine, repetitions 10, q1h
ISTAT Nurse POCT C, once/ ABG
Lactic Acid, blood, stat, clinician to collect
Lopressor 5 mg, injection, IV Push, q4h, tachycardia, routine
Naloxone 0.4 mg, injection, IV Push, sedation, routine, repeat q1 minute until adequate response
Orthostatic Vital Signs, routine, qShift
Seizure Precautions, qShift
Troponin T (5th Gen), blood, stat
XR Chest 1 View, stat, shortness of breath, portable
The above are some of the related hospitalist orders used in Hospital medicine that we can use for the above mentioned common condition in the hospitalized patients. These are not medical advices. Use your medical judgement while selecting the medication to order for your patients. These are just some readily available medications that we commonly use in the hospital. Usually, different hospitals have different formulary medications.
