Step 1: Understanding Clark’s formula. Clark’s formula calculates the child’s dose of a medication based on the child’s body weight, ensuring accurate dosing to avoid toxicity or underdosing. The formula is: \[ \text{Child’s Dose} = \frac{\text{Weight of the child (kg)}}{70} \times \text{Adult Dose} \] or, in pounds: \[ \text{Child’s Dose} = \frac{\text{Weight of the child (lb)}}{150} \times \text{Adult Dose}. \]
Step 2: Explanation of other formulas.
- (B) Fried’s formula: Based on the child’s age in months.
- (C) Young’s formula: Based on the child’s age in years.
- (D) Dilling’s formula: Also based on the child’s age in years, specifically for older children.
Conclusion. Since Clark’s formula considers the child’s body weight for dose calculation, option (A) is correct.
List I | List II | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| A | \(\Omega^{-1}\) | I | Specific conductance |
| B | \(∧\) | II | Electrical conductance |
| C | k | III | Specific resistance |
| D | \(\rho\) | IV | Equivalent conductance |
List I | List II | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Constant heat (q = 0) | I | Isothermal |
| B | Reversible process at constant temperature (dT = 0) | II | Isometric |
| C | Constant volume (dV = 0) | III | Adiabatic |
| D | Constant pressure (dP = 0) | IV | Isobar |