time_to_ss

Time to steady state
In either time units or number of doses

Provides equations commonly used in clinical
pharmacokinetics and clinical pharmacology, such as equations
for dose individualization, compartmental pharmacokinetics,
drug exposure, anthropomorphic calculations, clinical
chemistry, and conversion of common clinical parameters. Where
possible and relevant, it provides multiple published and
peer-reviewed equations within the respective R function.

Ron Keizer

clinPK

Clinical Pharmacokinetics Toolkit

Jasmine Hughes

Dominic Tong

Kara Woo

InsightRX 

time_to_ss function

<dl><dt>kel</dt>
<dd>drug elimination rate</dd>
<dt>halflife</dt>
<dd>halflife. Either `kel` or `halflife` is required.</dd>
<dt>ss</dt>
<dd>level considered "steady state", e.g. `0.9` is 90% of true steady state.</dd>
<dt>in_doses</dt>
<dd>return the number of doses instead of time unit? Default `FALSE`. Requires `tau` as well.</dd>
<dt>tau</dt>
<dd>dosing interval</dd></dl>

Arguments

Time to steady state
In either time units or number of doses — time_to_ss

<dl>

<dt>kel</dt>
<dd>drug elimination rate</dd>


<dt>halflife</dt>
<dd>halflife. Either `kel` or `halflife` is required.</dd>


<dt>ss</dt>
<dd>level considered "steady state", e.g. `0.9` is 90% of true steady state.</dd>


<dt>in_doses</dt>
<dd>return the number of doses instead of time unit? Default `FALSE`. Requires `tau` as well.</dd>


<dt>tau</dt>
<dd>dosing interval</dd>

</dl>

time_to_ss: Time to steady state In either time units or number of doses

Description

Usage

Arguments

Examples