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| FreeKin© Modeler for Windows™ |
FreeKin© is a tool developed to help translate the literature data into a practical pk model useful for designing dosing regimens. A one-compartment open model is created, via a wizard interface, using literature values of half-life, volume of distribution and target serum levels.
| Half-life Calculator© for Windows™ |
Half-life calculator© is a tool for calculating and graphing pk parameters based on serum level data.
| PK_calc© for Windows™ |
PK_calc© is a tool for predicting non-steady-state serum levels from an open, one-compartment linear model. The program is designed to use the "Pharmacokinetic Data" table in the Appendix of Goodman and Gillman's The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics (not included!).
| KinPlot© for Windows© |
KinPlot© is a pharmacokinetic plotting application intended to be a learning tool for pharmacy students to visualize basic pharmacokinetic concepts of 1-compartment models.
| Lithium Dose Predictor© for Windows™ and MacOS™ |
Lithium Dose Predictor© is an application for calculating lithium dosage requirements utilizing either of the following methods:
- Single point Perry method
- Two point Perry method
- Single point Cooper method
- Zetin predictive equation
| Antibiotic Kinetics© for DOS |
Antibiotic Kinetics© for DOS is a text based program which runs under MS-DOS, Windows 3.x, or under any version of Windows with DOSBox-X. It is a fast and functional program which features patient database support, serum level plots, and reporting functions (printing is limited however with newer versions of Windows). This application is keyboard driven and does not support mouse clicks. Antibiotic Kinetics© for DOS does NOT include Bayesian or pediatrics. This program is absolutely free, no shareware payment required or requested. Download the installer onto your Desktop or c:\temp folder, then click on the APKDOS icon to begin the installation.
| What is an unisigned app? |
Big scary warning from Windows for unsigned apps. Here's the deal. I no longer make enough money from the website to afford a code signing certificate. It's okay to click "Run anyway" if you downloaded from my website. -RxRick
