ACTIDOSE 208 mg/mL Oral Suspension
RxNorm 1251411
Concept Hierarchy & Relationship Mapping
RxNorm Concept Unique Identifier (RxCUI) 1251411 represents a standardized clinical drug concept used for cross-system interoperability. This concept aggregates multiple Atom IDs (AUIs), which are specific naming variations and synonyms used across pharmaceutical databases to ensure accurate medication mapping for: ACTIDOSE 208 mg/mL Oral Suspension.
The following semantic concepts and normalized strings are associated with this clinical entity:
This clinical crossover tool is designed for healthcare professionals, pharmacists, and data analysts to safely compare substitute products and manage medication interoperability.
SYPrescribable
Synonym (SY):
Actidose 15 GM per 72 mL Oral Suspension
(Atom ID: 4261699)
PSNPrescribable
Prescribable Name (PSN):
ACTIDOSE 208 mg/mL Oral Suspension
(Atom ID: 8262751)
SYPrescribable
Synonym (SY):
Actidose 208 mg/ML Oral Suspension
(Atom ID: 4261698)
SYPrescribable
Synonym (SY):
Actidose 25 GM per 120 mL Oral Suspension
(Atom ID: 4261700)
SYPrescribable
Synonym (SY):
Actidose 50 GM per 240 mL Oral Suspension
(Atom ID: 4261701)
SYPrescribable
Synonym (SY):
Actidose Plus Sorbitol 208 mg/ML Oral Suspension
(Atom ID: 4261702)
SYPrescribable
Synonym (SY):
Actidose-Aqua 208 mg/ML Oral Suspension
(Atom ID: 1168191)
SBDPrescribable
Semantic Branded Drug (SBD):
Activated charcoal 208 mg/ML Oral Suspension [Actidose]
(Atom ID: 12367125)
Patient Education
Activated Charcoal
What is it? Activated charcoal has pores that can trap chemicals. It is typically taken by mouth as a treatment for some swallowed poisons. There is little evidence for other uses.
Charcoal is made from peat, coal, wood, coconut shell, or petroleum. Activated charcoal is made by heating charcoal in the presence of a gas. This process causes the charcoal to develop lots of internal spaces or pores. These pores help activated charcoal trap chemicals.
Activated charcoal is commonly used to treat poisoning. It is also used for high cholesterol, hangovers, and upset stomach, but there is no strong scientific evidence to support most of these uses.
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