Results 321 to 330 of about 1,297,078 (335)
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2009
In general, the effect of a drug can be considered to be proportional to its dose; the documentation of such a relationship is important in early investigations of drug effects; effects with biological substances as e.g. interferons may go through an optimum, i.e. decreasing with increasing doses; → see also phase i.
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In general, the effect of a drug can be considered to be proportional to its dose; the documentation of such a relationship is important in early investigations of drug effects; effects with biological substances as e.g. interferons may go through an optimum, i.e. decreasing with increasing doses; → see also phase i.
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Dose-Response Relationship to Mivacurium in Humans
Anesthesiology, 1989D. Ryan Cook, Barbara W. Brandom
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Dose–Response Assessment — Quantitative Methods for the Investigation of Dose–Response Relationships
2019The estimation of exposure–response or dose–response relationships is a prerequisite for a rational approach to the setting of standards for human exposures to potentially toxic substances. When discussing dose– or exposure–response relationships it is important to define clearly what response one is talking about.
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Estrogen dose-response relationship
Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 1987openaire +3 more sources
Dose–response relationships and foodborne disease
2006Zwietering, M.H., Havelaar, A.H.
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Significant Dimensions of the Dose-Response Relationship
Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal, 1968openaire +3 more sources
Dose-response relationships in testicular cancer
European Journal of Cancer and Clinical Oncology, 1991openaire +3 more sources