MeMen2_MoRi_ wrote: » Fentanyl overdose comes about from slowing the breathing and putting the person into a state of coma.. all testimonies in court from the experts they seen no evidence of an overdose occuring (even Fowler couldn't couldn't say it was an overdose).
Mellor wrote: » No I’m not mixing them up. They are different units. mg and ng/ml
OMM 0000 wrote: » This is the thing. There is no evidence he was choked, we can't say for sure he died of an overdose (although we know 95% of people would die from the level of fentanyl he had in his blood). What we know for sure is he required medical help (he said he can't breath before the kneeing started) but Chauvin chose to hold him on the ground until he died. So Chauvin needed prison time, but this weird US-style extremism seems to have invaded Ireland, so many people here are pretending this was a racist killing, fentanyl had nothing to do with it (despite the evidence), and he was definitely choked to death (despite the lack of evidence). How about people just be reasonable and admit the dude was overdosing and the piece of **** cop prevented him from getting help so he died.
OMM 0000 wrote: » Immediately with the misunderstanding microgram per litre and nanogram per millilitre are the same thing.
Jesus Christ man, this is basic stuff, stop making a fool of yourself.
Mellor wrote: » Nobody mentioned microgram per litre in the thread A 2mg fatal dose refers to the total amount administered. Not per ml of blood. And mg stands for milligram not microgram. Microgram is ug. Haha. The absolute irony of this. I agree it’s simple basic stuff. You are mixing up simply letter. It’s nothing even chemistry but basic reading comprehension. Didn’t you claim to have a Phd above? Dubious.
They are different units. mg and ng/ml
Retr0gamer wrote: » Thanks for doing my hard for explaining that units are very important in science. Also to note is that there's another clue in the title. A death from fentanyl overdose. While the science in the paper is sound, and they also got their units right unlike some hear, it's also a gross scientific fallacy to give a sweeping statement about lethal dose levels based on a single case. Even more so if you don't understand how units work.
OMM 0000 wrote: » The paper I linked to is using micrograms per litre, which is the same as nanograms per millilitre.
Retr0gamer wrote: » No it's not. You're 3 orders of magnitude off.
Yellow_Fern wrote: » I think there is another common paper that cites 2mg of fentanyl as a fatal dose but I understand a fatal dose is a dose that kills everyone, not 95 in 100 addicts, really everyone. Very different concepts right?
OMM 0000 wrote: » Again with the lying. Here's a literal screenshot from the paper:https://imgur.com/a/reBAJNT micrograms per litre.
OMM 0000 wrote: » This is why I linked to a particular paper which goes through deaths and shows the dosage. It's fascinating watching people here deny science because it disagrees with their belief system.
Retr0gamer wrote: » You are just plain wrong. ml/L is 1ppm. ng/ml is 0.001 ppm. That is undisputable fact. Also thanks for the screenshot but there's absolutely no context there. ug/L of what. And from where? You need context. That's what units are for.
Mic 1972 wrote: » it's the beauty of modern ideology. Personal opinion matters more than evidence
OMM 0000 wrote: » Are you able to stop lying? Here's two websites which convert microgram per litre to nanogram per millilitre:https://www.convertunits.com/from/microgram+per+litre/to/nanogram+per+millilitrehttp://www.endmemo.com/sconvert/ug_lng_ml.php As you can see microgram per litre and nanogram per millilitre are the same. I cannot believe you're now trying to pretend units of measurement mean nothing if we don't know what're being measured. Are you one of those people who thinks a ton of feathers is lighter than a ton of iron?
Retr0gamer wrote: » You said milligrams. You're changing the goalposts not me. And again, where are those values from and why is there such a massive range? Why is there nothing about other substances in the blood which are from medical evidence that is required to trigger a fatal response with low levels of fentanyl?
OMM 000 wrote: microgram per litre and nanogram per millilitre are the same thing.
OMM 000 wrote: The paper I linked to is using micrograms per litre
OMM 000 wrote: Micrograms per litre are the same as nanograms per millilitre.
OMM 000 wrote: micrograms per litre.
OMM 000 wrote: As you can see microgram per litre
OMM 000 wrote: Here's two websites which convert microgram per litre to nanogram per millilitre
ohnonotgmail wrote: » citing a fatal dose as 2mg is meaningless. the LD50 for fentanyl is 2.91mg/kg in rats, an oral LD50 of 18mg/kg in rats and 368mg/kg in mice. The LD50 for humans is unknown.
BattleCorp wrote: » Well it's about time we got some humans, put them in a lab and tested them to determine the LD50. :pac::pac::pac:
OMM 0000 wrote: » We know the lethal dose for humans. Google "fentanyl overdose nanogram oxford" and click the second link. I don't know why but there are a few people here trying to deny science and hoping people will ignore the fact Floyd was likely overdosing or dying when arrested. This doesn't excuse what the cop did and in fact makes it worse.
BattleCorp wrote: » My comment was a joke. LD stands for "Lethal Dose". LD50 is the amount of a material, given all at once, which causes the death of 50% (one half) of a group of test animals. The test process involves killing a lot of animals. I was joking about substituting people instead of animals. Anyway, as has already been established, I've quite a juvenile sense of humour. Carry on.
Retr0gamer wrote: » That paper is a tiny test group from 1987. The coroner's report states that deaths have occurred at 3 ng/ml in the blood but if you look into that it's with other contributing factors, mostly a cocktail of other drugs. 38 ng/ml is stated as the median point where the patient loses consciousness. But not fatally. That's a lot more modern take with 40 years more research behind it.
OMM 0000 wrote: » More lies. The paper is from 2012. The test group in the study were recently deceased. What's going on? Are you able to tell the truth at all?
Retr0gamer wrote: » Don't know where that value of the level of 11 ng/ml would kill 95% of people.