Allow to calculate steady-state concentrations by supporting the SS column in the treatment regimen.
Instead of requiring two different model definitions (one for longitudinal and one for steady-state), we use the "Monolix trick": we simply specify the typical terminal half-life in the model, and how many terminal half-lifes we simulate before we assume steady-state.
The SS column will then result in the adequate number of extra treatments planned just before this time. Both SS=1 and SS=2 should be supported. Please note that this may require us to work "flexibly" with time (and perform multiple simulations runs to get the right output).
Steady-state calculations included, both in algebraic equations and in RxODE (the Monolix way: by adding extra treatments).
RxODE also has an automated SS function, but we do not use it yet.
Allow to calculate steady-state concentrations by supporting the
SS
column in the treatment regimen.Instead of requiring two different model definitions (one for longitudinal and one for steady-state), we use the "Monolix trick": we simply specify the typical terminal half-life in the model, and how many terminal half-lifes we simulate before we assume steady-state.
The
SS
column will then result in the adequate number of extra treatments planned just before this time. BothSS=1
andSS=2
should be supported. Please note that this may require us to work "flexibly" with time (and perform multiple simulations runs to get the right output).