RE: WT as significant covariate on peripheral volume

From: Ahmed Abbas Date: August 12, 2012 technical Source: mail-archive.com
Dear Ayyappa,What about the physicochemical properties of the drug ? Is the drug lipophilic ?If yes, couldn't this mean that "higher body weight = increased fat = increased volume in which the drug distributes or dissolves" ?Kind Regards,Ahmed Abbas SuleimanDepartment of Pharmacology - Clinical Pharmacology UnitHospital of the University of Cologne (AöR)Gleueler Strasse 24, 50931 Köln, GermanyPhD Candidate at Bonn University, Germany
Quoted reply history
From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Date: Sat, 11 Aug 2012 19:20:46 -0400 Subject: [NMusers] WT as significant covariate on peripheral volume Dear users, I am finding weight as a covariate on peripheral volume and objective function is dropping more than on central volume in a two compartment model. I am not sure if this is meaningful, I appreciate your comments. Regards,Ayyappa
Aug 11, 2012 Ayyappa Chaturvedula WT as significant covariate on peripheral volume
Aug 12, 2012 Sven Mensing Re: WT as significant covariate on peripheral volume
Aug 12, 2012 Ayyappa Chaturvedula Re: WT as significant covariate on peripheral volume
Aug 12, 2012 Ahmed Abbas RE: WT as significant covariate on peripheral volume
Aug 12, 2012 Bill Denney Re: WT as significant covariate on peripheral volume