Renal Dose Adjustment & CrCl

Name: Renal Dose Adjustment & CrCl
Availability: InStock
Rating: 3.7272727489471436 (163 reviews)
Author: Apicel PLT

Apicel PLT

Contains adsIn-app purchases

3.7

163 reviews

50K+

Downloads

Everyone

About this app

Have a handy access to information on drug dosage adjustment in renal impairment through this app.

The app also contains:
• CrCl (creatinine clearance) calculator
• eGFR (MDRD) calculator
• CrCl (paediatrics) calculator
• SCr (creatinine) SI unit (mg/dL and μmol/dL) converter
• Appendices from guidelines

Other features:
• Free and offline
• Adding your own notes on drugs
• Adding bookmarks for quick finding in the future
• Transferring database from old phone to new phone

Updated on

12 Feb 2019

Data safety

Safety starts with understanding how developers collect and share your data. Data privacy and security practices may vary based on your use, region and age. The developer provided this information and may update it over time.

This app may share these data types with third parties

App activity, App info and performance and Device or other IDs

No data collected

Learn more about how developers declare collection

Data is encrypted in transit

Ratings and reviews

3.7

157 reviews

A Google user

11 April 2019

It is pretty useful. However many new medications are missing from its database. Say Liraglutide or Apixaban.

8 people found this review helpful

Apicel PLT

11 April 2019

Thank you for your feedback. We will update the database in the future.

A Google user

17 January 2019

too many ads. should include option for creatinine value in mg/dl

6 people found this review helpful

Apicel PLT

17 January 2019

You can remove the ads for just USD 0.99. You can easily find other apps which include unit in mg/dl, but this is not the case for umol/L. This app is targeted to the international SI unit. Thank you.

A Google user

19 April 2019

why is oxycodone not listed? Edit: What a jerk developer. Absolutely uninstalling right now. Pain management is a common issue in those on HD, so a very common medication like oxycodone should really be listed. I don't care that you have 200 other drugs, you shouldn't publish an app that isn't finished. And if you do, and people don't like it, then don't complain.

7 people found this review helpful

Apicel PLT

20 April 2019

You are free to go and let us know if you manage to find a better FREE app. Otherwise, you can subscribe to expensive solution such as Lexicomp. This app is different from other medical apps in which you can freely edit the database and add new drugs. If the drug is not listed, you can look for alternative source and add it on your own.