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To calculate percent usual body weight (%UBW) you just use the following formula:
%UBW = (100 x Actual Weight)/Usual body weight
For example, if you have a woman who normally weighs 180lbs, but due to trauma or surgery currently weighs only 162, her %UBW would be as follows:
%UBW = (100 x 162)/180 = 90%
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How do you you calculate the percent of water in your body?
Your body is somewhere between 55 and 73% of your body weight.
Does weight-bearing on a fracture mean percent of body weight or percent of time?
body weight
What is customary dose for certain body weight called?
Usual dose is the term refers to " customary dose for body weight." so Answer to Q. : it is called "Usual dose."
Do proteins makes up 90 percent of your body weight?
No, proteins do not make up 90 percent of your body weight. Water makes up 90 percent of your body weight.
Which has less percent of body weight-- a fish or an elephant?
an elephant has less percent of body weight because it distributes the weight more evenly resulting in a smaller amount of body weight <^>
How much is 14.25kg of body weight?
In percent? 14.25/ weight of body *100.
What percent of your body is water 50 percent 60 percent 70 percent?
AnswersOn average, 60 percent of your body weight
Anorexics have what percent body weight of normal weight?
It varies per individual. Almost always anorexics will have a noticeably less percent of body fat or weight from body fat that a "normal" or "average" weight person.
How do you calculate the degree of dehydration?
(Original body weight)-(current body weight)= weight lost (weight lost)/(original body weight) * 100 = % of dehydration (degree of dehydration)
What is the percent of body weight the skeleton is?
92%
What is 40 percent of your body weight?
it depends
The majority of your body weight is water?
The human body is 61.8 percent water by weight. Protein accounts for 16.6 percent; fat, 14.9 percent; and nitrogen, 3.3 percent of human body weight. Other elements constitute smaller percentages of body weight.Source: Rovin, Jeff. Laws of Order, p. 108.
