Look at example 2 though.... with respect to calculating threshold pyrogenic limits using non intrathecal administration of b12 @1000mcg/ml concentration and a 14.3mcg/kg recommended dose from the product information. It takes into account both concentration and recommended dosage to establish the limit
So then Assuming the 5EU/kg threshold pyrogenic limit (TPL) established for such a parenteral administration, it yields a 350EU/ml limit that the product b12 can safely contain.
to calculate the TPL for other substances administered in a similar fashion, you would have to apply both the dosing of the substance and it's concentration to the equation to yield proper TPL, no? Similar to what's shown in example 2.
I know my math has been know to not math at the best of times....so would the real math-ers...please stand up... you know who you are

. Or Van...tell me what I'm missing please. Lol.
The reference to per hour goes above my head as well in how it is being used. I could take a stab but I feel it would be wildly incorrect. I was brave enough to take a gamble on the above, but not that.