A C89510 NCPDP QuantityUnitOfMeasure Terminology C48579 International Unit Unit International Unit The unitage assigned by the WHO to International Biological Standards - substances, classed as biological according to the criteria provided by WHO Expert Committee on Biological Standardization (e.g. hormones, enzymes, and vaccines), to enable the results of biological and immunological assay procedures to be expressed in the same way throughout the world. The definition of an international unit is generally arbitrary and technical, and has to be officially approved by the International Conference for Unification of Formulae. C C89508 NCPDP StrengthForm Terminology C42893 Chewable Tablet Chewable Tablet Dosage Form A tablet that must be chewed to release the active and/or inert ingredient(s). C C121847 NCPDP DoseUnitOfMeasure Terminology C44278 Unit Unit A single undivided thing occurring in the composition of something else. C C89509 NCPDP StrengthUnitOfMeasure Terminology C44278 Unit Unit A single undivided thing occurring in the composition of something else. C C89509 NCPDP StrengthUnitOfMeasure Terminology C42576 mg/ml Kilogram per Cubic Meter Kilogram per Cubic Meter A SI derived unit of mass concentration defined as the concentration of one kilogram of a substance per unit volume of the mixture equal to one cubic meter, or the concentration of one milligram of a substance per unit volume of the mixture equal to one milliliter, or one gram of a substance per one liter of the mixture. It is also a unit of mass density (volumic mass) defined as the density of substance which mass equal to one milligram occupies the volume one milliliter. C C89509 NCPDP StrengthUnitOfMeasure Terminology C48579 International Unit Unit International Unit The unitage assigned by the WHO to International Biological Standards - substances, classed as biological according to the criteria provided by WHO Expert Committee on Biological Standardization (e.g. hormones, enzymes, and vaccines), to enable the results of biological and immunological assay procedures to be expressed in the same way throughout the world. The definition of an international unit is generally arbitrary and technical, and has to be officially approved by the International Conference for Unification of Formulae.