nca.analytes¶
Several analytes in one analysis: the metabolite to parent ratio.
A study of a parent drug and its metabolite (or of two enantiomers) is one
batch with a substance coordinate along a sample dimension, analyte by
default, and is analysed in one call of pkpdutils.nca.nca: every row keeps
its own substance and the result carries the coordinate. metabolite_ratio
then divides the exposure of the metabolite by the exposure of the parent,
subject by subject, which is the metabolite to parent ratio ICH M13A asks for
when a metabolite contributes to the effect.
metabolite_ratio
¶
The metabolite to parent ratio of every subject.
For every parameter the ratio of the metabolite to the parent of the same subject,
of the two analytes of the result, which are two positions of the sample
dimension the substance coordinate lies along. With the molar masses
(molar, in the same unit for both, usually g/mol) the ratio is on a molar
basis,
which is what a metabolite to parent ratio of two substances measured in mass concentrations means (ICH M13A 2024, 2.2.3). The parameters must have the same unit for both analytes, which they do when the two curves were measured in the same unit; the ratio is dimensionless.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
result
|
ParameterResult
|
the result of the analysis of both analytes, which carries the
|
required |
Other Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
parent |
str
|
the substance of the parent, a value of the coordinate |
metabolite |
str
|
the substance of the metabolite, a value of the coordinate |
parameters |
Sequence[str]
|
the parameters to divide, |
molar |
Mapping[str, float] | None
|
molar mass per substance, |
Returns:
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
DataFrame
|
One row per subject: the labels of the remaining sample dimensions and |
DataFrame
|
one column per parameter with the ratio. |
DataFrame
|
substances and the correction factor. |
Raises:
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
ValueError
|
if the result does not carry the two analytes
( |