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non compartmental superposition


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#1 shikha rawat

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Posted 23 June 2012 - 11:52 AM

dear all forum members,

 

greetings!

 

 I want to predict multiple dose data on basis of a single dose data.

I am using Winnonlin software for the prediction of bid data from single dose data.

It is reported that drug is following non linear kinetics and i guess i cant use non compartmental analysis. so kindly let me know the exact method .

 

 

thanks & regards

stats06



#2 Helmut Schütz

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Posted 24 June 2012 - 11:56 AM

Dear stats06!

It is reported that drug is following non linear kinetics and i guess i cant use non compartmental analysis.

Correct (see the User's Guide).

so kindly let me know the exact method.

I’m not sure what you mean by exact. Even if you model your single dose data you have no means to predict steady state in case of nonlinear PK (the superposition principle is not applicable).
 Best regards,
Helmut
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#3 shikha rawat

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Posted 24 June 2012 - 02:03 PM

dear helmut ,

 

We conducted a pilot bio study on 20 volunteers for 400 mg test product (OD) and 200 mg (BID) innovator product . The be limits were satisfied . My aim now is to predict the multiple dose data and steady state data.

in the literature it is given that the drug follows a two compartmental model & is dose dependent.

 i read the user guide of winnonlin, the steps i am following for my data are:

 

1.) I fit the plasma data in two compartmental model (model 11).

2.) Then select the option of simulate data .

3.) choose the dosing scheme.

4.) fill the model parameters.

Now how to fill these model parameters when we have no knowledge about them ..?

 

The option of winnonlin generated bound is also inactive when i follow the above steps....

In case i want to use the NPS option i follow the below mentioned steps but i am not too sure that i am going in the right direction

1.)i have the plasma data of the 2 formulations for 20 subjects( 2 way crossover)

2.) select tools > NPS> variable dosing > 200 mg at 0 hr> repeat every 12 hrs.

3) time output (0-500) hrs

4.)calculate.

 

since i have no past experience in doing simulation so i am a bit confused :-(

 

 

thanks & regards

stats06



#4 Simon Davis

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Posted 25 June 2012 - 08:47 AM

Hi Stats06 (not related to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Prisoner are you?)

In modelling and simulation you first have to FIT your data compartmentally, then use those final estimates for simulation. There examples of this in the product literature and also in text books e.g Gabrielsson and Weiner's book; http://pharsight.com...ca_textbook.php has many worked examples.

If you haven't done any modelling before I would suggest you get some training or work with a collaborator in you non-linear drug to check your assumptions, but a basic intro would be;

1.) Fit the individual plasma data to feasible models, i.e. does the two compartmental model (model 11) have a lower AIC and better visual inspection of fits than the simpler 1 com model. That it is not over parametised etc.

2.) Regarding initial estimates in FITTING mode these are starting points that if you are lucky WinNonlin maybe able to find itself other wise you will have to perform curve stripping or use the literature values of your drug.

3.) Once you have a fitted model then you can use those model parameters for simulation

As a reminder about Simulation set up for Classical models in Phoenix you can take a look at my first attempt at an instructional YouTube video for Phoenix;



it's just 3 minutes long but if it proves useful we will record some more when time allows.

4) Once you have fitted your individual data at your dose level see how it compares to literature results - do they give you an idea about how it scales between doses to adjust your simulation - do you know the mechanism/cause of the non-linearity ?

5) Use simulation to try different study designs to ensure that future studies have a good chance of meeting study objectives e.g. review VIF of parameters of interest.

As Helmut already indicated NPS is not an appropriate technique in this instance.

Simon.

#5 shikha rawat

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Posted 25 June 2012 - 04:22 PM

dear Simon,

 

greetings!

 

nope i'm not :-) (not related to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Prisoner are you?)

curve stripping or the literature reported values are the two options left for me.... since i'm not lucky enough ...

 

it has been reported that the drug follows a two compartmental model... but visually analyzing the graphs i feel that i should go for one compartmental model.. so i'll try it 2mrw ....

 

and m a going in the right direction for NPS in case the drug was having linear kinetics ?

 

[In case i want to use the NPS option i follow the below mentioned steps but i am not too sure that i am going in the right direction

1.)i have the plasma data of the 2 formulations for 20 subjects( 2 way crossover)

2.) select tools > NPS> variable dosing > 200 mg at 0 hr> repeat every 12 hrs.

3) time output (0-500) hrs

4.)calculate]

 

thanks for your reply and the 3 min video helped me a lot :-) and helmut thanks 2 u as well

 

thanks & regards

stats06



#6 Simon Davis

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Posted 26 June 2012 - 08:39 AM

Hi regarding your NPS for 500 hours, for such a long period you may need to increase you number of datapoints since the default will give you only 1 point every 30 mins so you could well miss Cmax.

 

Remember...

# NPS can only be as 'good' as your source profile, (use the actual times, personally I perform NPS from individual data and then summarise after)

# the output should be sampled as least as frequently as the smallest time interval of your original profile, (can take a while if you have lots of subjects)

# if you are using raw data then the Log box should be checked for the extrapolations.

# and of course Linear kinetics are assumed

 

  Simon.



#7 shikha rawat

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Posted 26 June 2012 - 09:56 AM

hi simon,

 

greetings!

 

thanks again for your reply (u r a saviour :)

I did NPS as you said for individual subjects and then decided my steady state.

I am attaching the raw data file of the pilot study three-treatment, three-period, six-sequence, oral crossover. My results were 6 days (approx) for for R and 8 days for T1 & 7 days for T2 . But according to my seniors these results can not be correct as per their knowledge of the drug :-( is there something i did wrong ?

 

thanks & regards

stats06



#8 Simon Davis

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Posted 26 June 2012 - 10:00 AM

No attachment. actually the Phoenix project would be much more helpful than the raw data file.

 

As you already mentioned you suspect non-linear kinetics I suspect your supervisors' thinking is correct that the results from NPS do not look right. We have consultants in India who can work more closely with you under a Non-Disclosure Agreement etc and then knowing the compound etc we may be able to suggest a better direction for you to take.

 

 Simon.



#9 shikha rawat

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Posted 26 June 2012 - 10:16 AM

sorry forgot to attach the file . i cant attach the whole phoenix project .( as there are some rules here )

attaching the excel file for you and please let me know how can i contact your consultants in India .

thanks

stats06 [file name=raw_data_file.zip size=47409]/extranet/media/kunena/attachments/legacy/files/raw_data_file.zip[/file]

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