Hi,
Is there a reserve variable in $PK or $PRED that one can call in an
estimation run to know what it is current iteration number evaluated by
NONMEM?
Thank you
--
Sébastien Bihorel
Sebastien,
The current iteration is revealed by IREP.
You cannot list this in $TABLE but you can do this:
REP=IREP
$TABLE REP
Strange but true.
Nick
On 10/08/2013 2:07 p.m., Sebastien Bihorel wrote:
Hi,
Is there a reserve variable in $PK or $PRED that one can call in an
estimation run t
Sebastien,
The current sub-problem is revealed by IREP.
You cannot list this in $TABLE but you can do this:
REP=IREP
$TABLE REP
Strange but true.
Not the same as iteration but maybe this helps.
Nick
On 10/08/2013 2:07 p.m., Sebastien Bihorel wrote:
Hi,
Is there a reserve variable in $P
If you mean the iteration number of the estimation, this is accessed through
ITER_REPORT by inserting:
$PK
"FIRST
"USE NMBAYES_INT, ONLY: ITER_REPORT
Robert J. Bauer, Ph.D.
Vice President, Pharmacometrics, R&D
ICON Development Solutions
7740 Milestone Parkway
Suite 150
Hanover, MD 21076
Tel: (2
Dear all,
Does anyone witnessed such a phenomenon in NONMEM as when you reduced an
ETA, the OFV value, rather than increase, actually decreased? It's quite
against intuition, as individual estimation should be better than
population estimation in that particular parameter. Both models, whether
hav