Our aim is to develop and share an open-source R Shiny application for performing Non-Compartmental Analysis (NCA) on clinical and non-clinical datasets worldwide and across pharmaceutical companies.
This application enables users to upload their datasets and perform Non-Compartment Analysis (NCA) on both pre-clinical and clinical datasets, with the results being easily visualizable. Designed with user-friendliness in mind, this app aims to make NCA accessible and straightforward for all scientists. Among the features it currently possess, the App can:
The stable version of the package can be easily downloaded:
install.packages("aNCA")
We recommend using pak for package installation, along with all system dependencies. If you do not have pak available, you will need to set it up first:
install.packages("pak")
then you can install aNCA by running:
# pak::pak("pharmaverse/aNCA")
install.packages("aNCA", repos = c('https://pharmaverse.r-universe.dev', 'https://cloud.r-project.org'))
in your R console.
Alternatively, you can set up the package by cloning the repository through your terminal/shell:
git clone https://github.com/pharmaverse/aNCA.git
and then loading it directly using devtools in your IDE (e.g. RStudio) console:
devtools::load_all()
To run the application, simply invoke:
aNCA::run_app()
The testing data will be automatically loaded upon application startup. You can provide your own dataset in the data tab. Here you can also specify pre-processing filters.
In the NCA tab, start off by loading the pre-processed data using Submit button. You will also need to choose dose number in the Settings. Then, you will be able to run the NCA analysis. From there, you can also specify different analysis options, like applying flag rule sets and selecting slopes.
After the setup is done and analysis is performed, you are free to explore the results in the Outputs tab. Application supports various customizable plots, as well as report exporting.
For more detailed instructions, check out the Get Started page.
Check our contributing guidelines.
PKNCA. You can find more of it on its GitHub