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Studies into the optimisation of chronic medical therapies
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Abstract
Patients can vary enormously in their clinical response to
drug therapy. The research presented in this thesis sought
to identify specific sources of variability in therapeutic
response drugs, in several clinical conditions and with several
and to design and implement some measures to
minimise the adverse consequences of this variability in
response. The studies performed are ...
1. NIDDM study
2. Anticonvulsant compliance
3. Free phenytoin monitoring
4. Warfarin dosage prediction
5. Baclofen studies
(a) Food and absorption
(b) Plasma level monitoring
Item Type: | Thesis - PhD |
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Authors/Creators: | Peterson, Gregory Mark |
Keywords: | Chemotherapy, Drugs |
Copyright Holders: | The Author |
Copyright Information: | Copyright 1985 the author - The University is continuing to endeavour to trace the copyright |
Additional Information: | Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Tasmania, 1985. Bibliography: leaves 151-195 |
Item Statistics: | View statistics for this item |
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