Perl-speaks-NONMEM

Perl-speaks-NONMEM (PsN) is a collection of Perl modules and programs aiding in the development of non-linear mixed effect models using NONMEM. The functionality ranges from solutions to simpler tasks such as parameter estimate extraction from output files, data file sub setting and resampling, to advanced computer-intensive statistical methods. PsN includes stand-alone tools for the end-user as well as development libraries for method developers. You can read more about the different parts of PsN under Documentation.

Latest news

Version 3.4.2 was released May 30, 2011, and is available here.
New features include NONMEM7.2 parallelization support, vpc for (repeated) time-to-event models and with dropout, and new programs parallel_retries, xv_scm and lasso.

PsN 3.4.2 does not support NMQual8 (which is the NMQual version that supports NM7.2). Work is underway to include support for NMQual8.

Bugs discovered in 3.4.2

Version 3.2.12 was released November 1, 2010 , and is available here.

Click here to show new features PsN 3.4.2
Click here to show bugfixes PsN 3.4.2

Click here to show older change notes

More information

Perl-speaks-NONMEM is copyright
©2008 by Mats Karlsson, Niclas Jonsson and Andrew Hooker.
©2006-2007 by Lars Lindbom.
©2000-2005 by Lars Lindbom and Niclas Jonsson.
All rights reserved.

Perl-speaks-NONMEM is licensed under version 2 of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation.

PsN is developed and maintained by Kajsa Harling, Sebastian Ueckert and Andrew Hooker.

PsN was originally developed by Niclas Jonsson and continued by Lars Lindbom for his doctoral thesis. Additional implementation has been done by Pontus Pihlgren, Jakob Ribbing, Kristin Karlsson, Maria Kjellsson and Joakim Nyberg. Additional contributions by Radojka Savic, Paul Baverel, Martin Bergstrand, Elodie Plan and many more.

This website was designed, implemented and is maintained by Sebastian Ueckert.

References

Acknowledgments

NONMEM® is a registered trademark of GloboMax. The Perl camel logo is a registered trademark of O'Reilly Media, Inc. and is used with permission. All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owners.

Thanks to Jeroen Elassaiss and Stefan Verhoeven for fixing bugs in SGE submission code.