A Model of Oral and Parenteral Drug Administration with Control

Drug administration is largely a frontier in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. Kinetics and dynamics are of science in general, and therefore issues on drug administration may be of interdisciplinary interest. This paper treated pharmacokinetics from the standpoints of a subject-specific drug a...

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Main Authors: Nzerem, F.E, Ugorji H.C
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Refaad 2018-06-01
Series:General Letters in Mathematics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.refaad.com/Files/GLM/GLM-4-3-5.pdf
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spelling doaj-a9e01e8fe7b94e0daa55094ca31efac42020-11-24T23:56:35ZengRefaadGeneral Letters in Mathematics 2519-92692519-92772018-06-014312013010.31559/glm2018.4.3.5A Model of Oral and Parenteral Drug Administration with ControlNzerem, F.E0Ugorji H.C1Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Port Harcourt, NigeriaDepartment of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Port Harcourt, NigeriaDrug administration is largely a frontier in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. Kinetics and dynamics are of science in general, and therefore issues on drug administration may be of interdisciplinary interest. This paper treated pharmacokinetics from the standpoints of a subject-specific drug administration and control. A compartment-based mathematical model of drug administration was presented. Besides the endearing impacts of drug administration, the optimal control of drug regimen is a sine qua non to the therapeutic benefits derivable from a drug at the physiologic site(s). This argument motivated the control method applied hereto. The variable of interest for control is the time-dependent drug concentration in the bloodstream. It was considered essential since the concentration of a drug in the body within a finite time horizon is partly a measure of therapeutic response. To this end, the optimal controller discussed here must be, and indeed is, the one that could furnish the concentration that is both therapy-effectual and time-minimizing. It is only when these two conditions are met that a drug regimen may be seen to have achieved the desired goalhttp://www.refaad.com/Files/GLM/GLM-4-3-5.pdf: ConcentrationClearance ratedelaydifferential equationsoptimalRiccati differential equation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nzerem, F.E
Ugorji H.C
spellingShingle Nzerem, F.E
Ugorji H.C
A Model of Oral and Parenteral Drug Administration with Control
General Letters in Mathematics
: Concentration
Clearance rate
delay
differential equations
optimal
Riccati differential equation
author_facet Nzerem, F.E
Ugorji H.C
author_sort Nzerem, F.E
title A Model of Oral and Parenteral Drug Administration with Control
title_short A Model of Oral and Parenteral Drug Administration with Control
title_full A Model of Oral and Parenteral Drug Administration with Control
title_fullStr A Model of Oral and Parenteral Drug Administration with Control
title_full_unstemmed A Model of Oral and Parenteral Drug Administration with Control
title_sort model of oral and parenteral drug administration with control
publisher Refaad
series General Letters in Mathematics
issn 2519-9269
2519-9277
publishDate 2018-06-01
description Drug administration is largely a frontier in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. Kinetics and dynamics are of science in general, and therefore issues on drug administration may be of interdisciplinary interest. This paper treated pharmacokinetics from the standpoints of a subject-specific drug administration and control. A compartment-based mathematical model of drug administration was presented. Besides the endearing impacts of drug administration, the optimal control of drug regimen is a sine qua non to the therapeutic benefits derivable from a drug at the physiologic site(s). This argument motivated the control method applied hereto. The variable of interest for control is the time-dependent drug concentration in the bloodstream. It was considered essential since the concentration of a drug in the body within a finite time horizon is partly a measure of therapeutic response. To this end, the optimal controller discussed here must be, and indeed is, the one that could furnish the concentration that is both therapy-effectual and time-minimizing. It is only when these two conditions are met that a drug regimen may be seen to have achieved the desired goal
topic : Concentration
Clearance rate
delay
differential equations
optimal
Riccati differential equation
url http://www.refaad.com/Files/GLM/GLM-4-3-5.pdf
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