Revised Dose in Pharmacokinetics Formulas

The Revised dose calculated based on concentration of the drug in the patient’s bloodstream and the concentration of the drug that was actually measured in the patient’s bloodstream (measured CPSS). And is denoted by RD. Revised Dose is usually measured using the Milligram for Weight. Note that the value of Revised Dose is always positive.

Formulas to find Revised Dose in Pharmacokinetics

fxRevised DoseGo

Pharmacokinetics formulas that make use of Revised Dose

fxPrevious Rate of Drug Dose given Revised DoseGo

fxTarget Plasma Concentration given Revised DoseGo

fxMeasured Steady State Concentration of PlasmaGo

List of variables in Pharmacokinetics formulas

fx Previous Rate of Dose Go

fx Target Steady State Plasma Concentration Go

fx Measured Steady State Concentration Plasma Go

FAQ

What is the Revised Dose?

The Revised dose calculated based on concentration of the drug in the patient’s bloodstream and the concentration of the drug that was actually measured in the patient’s bloodstream (measured CPSS). Revised Dose is usually measured using the Milligram for Weight. Note that the value of Revised Dose is always positive.

Can the Revised Dose be negative?

No, the Revised Dose, measured in Weight cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Revised Dose?

Revised Dose is usually measured using the Milligram[mg] for Weight. Kilogram[mg], Gram[mg], Ton (Metric)[mg] are the few other units in which Revised Dose can be measured.

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