What is PAGANZ?
1. The Community
PAGANZ is a group of individuals with a common interest in data analysis using the population approach. If you want to be a part of this community then please register by clicking on my profile on your left. If you have entered your personal information before at this web-site but no longer know your password, it can be mailed to you automatically using the my profile link. If you've both changed your e-mail address and do not know your password, please contact us; do not create a new profile!
2. The Meeting
The 13th annual Population Approach Group in Australia and New Zealand (PAGANZ) meeting will be held in Auckland, New Zealand. A population analysis workshop is included in the PAGANZ meeting.
Field: Pharmacometrics, particularly regarding the design, analysis, interpretation and application of pharmacokinetic-pharmacodynamic studies.
Workshop Themes:
The 2011 beginners course will introduce the theory and practice of population modelling with NONMEM.
The 2011 intermediate course will have sessions on optimal design, simulating large models and how to deal with missing data.
Who should attend? The PAGANZ meeting is the Australasian forum for scientists with a research and professional interest in the use of the population approach in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. A strong focus of this meeting is the application of population modelling and simulation techniques in the experimental, clinical and regulatory settings of drug development.
This meeting is designed for scientists and clinicians working in basic or clinical pharmacology research, pharmaceutical industry, regulatory bodies and postgraduate students. The meeting combines a hands on workshop given by leaders in the field and a scientific meeting giving researchers the opportunity to present and discuss their own work. This is an informal meeting and in the past has been very productive in helping and guiding researchers in this important area of pharmacology and drug development.
When: The dates are Monday 7th- Wednesday 9th February 2011.
Location: University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand. More information about the upcoming meeting is available on the 2011 meeting page.
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