PharmPK Discussion - Modelling packages

• On 19 Dec 1995 at 13:34:49, "Secr. apotheek" (pharm.at.azvu.nl) sent the message
  

  
  10-12-1995
  
  You should try the USC*PCPACK clinical programmes from Roger Jelliffe,
  University of Southern California.
  
  D.J. Touw
  dj.touw.-at-.azvu.nl
  
  

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• On 19 Dec 1995 at 13:34:50, snr.-at-.charon.dfh.dk sent the message
  

  
  You may investigate the USC*PACK Collection of PC Programs from Dr. Jelliffe,
  Laboratory of Applied Pharmaconetics, USC, School of Medicine, 2250 Alcazar
  Street, (CSC 134-B), Los Angeles, CA 90033, US. Phone: +1 213 342-1300, Fax:
  +1 213 342-1302.
  Soren N. Rasmussen
  
  

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• On 20 Dec 1995 at 13:52:50, Nick Holford (n.holford.-a-.auckland.ac.nz) sent the message
  

  
  By "generate" I presume you mean simulations of clinical trial
  responses. If this is so then perhaps you could indicate why you think
  this would be helpful then maybe the software you want may be easier to
  define.
  
  --
  Nick Holford, Dept Pharmacology & Clinical Pharmacology
  University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
  email:n.holford.-at-.auckland.ac.nz      http://www.phm.auckland.ac.nz
  Tel:+64 (9) 373-7599 x 6730         Fax:373-7556
  
  

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• On 21 Dec 1995 at 12:51:53, Patrick Wire (pdwire.-a-.email.unc.edu) sent the message
  

  
  Another consideration for a PC based package is ADAPT from David
  D'argenio.  Sorry I dont have the information with me right now but if
  you are interested email me.  The price is right (free) but it does not
  score to high on the user friendly side.  Depends on how familiar you are
  with fortran.   It's major strength is its flexibility
  
  

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Copyright 1995-2014 David W. A. Bourne (david@boomer.org)