nlmixr2 fits population PK and PKPD non-linear mixed effects models.

nlmixr2 is an R package for fitting population pharmacokinetic (PK) and pharmacokinetic-pharmacodynamic (PKPD) models.

Usage

nlmixr2(
  object,
  data,
  est = NULL,
  control = list(),
  table = tableControl(),
  ...,
  save = NULL,
  envir = parent.frame()
)

nlmixr(
  object,
  data,
  est = NULL,
  control = list(),
  table = tableControl(),
  ...,
  save = NULL,
  envir = parent.frame()
)

# S3 method for class '`function`'
nlmixr2(
  object,
  data = NULL,
  est = NULL,
  control = NULL,
  table = tableControl(),
  ...,
  save = NULL,
  envir = parent.frame()
)

# S3 method for class 'rxUi'
nlmixr2(
  object,
  data = NULL,
  est = NULL,
  control = NULL,
  table = tableControl(),
  ...,
  save = NULL,
  envir = parent.frame()
)

# S3 method for class 'nlmixr2FitCore'
nlmixr2(
  object,
  data = NULL,
  est = NULL,
  control = NULL,
  table = tableControl(),
  ...,
  save = NULL,
  envir = parent.frame()
)

# S3 method for class 'nlmixr2FitData'
nlmixr2(
  object,
  data = NULL,
  est = NULL,
  control = NULL,
  table = tableControl(),
  ...,
  save = NULL,
  envir = parent.frame()
)

Arguments

object

Fitted object or function specifying the model.

data

nlmixr data

est

estimation method (all methods are shown by `nlmixr2AllEst()`). Methods can be added for other tools

control

The estimation control object. These are expected to be different for each type of estimation method

table

The output table control object (like `tableControl()`)

...

Other parameters

save

Boolean to save a nlmixr2 object in a rds file in the working directory. If NULL, uses option "nlmixr2.save"

envir

Environment where the nlmixr object/function is evaluated before running the estimation routine.

Value

Either a nlmixr2 model or a nlmixr2 fit object

Details

The nlmixr2 generalized function allows common access to the nlmixr2 estimation routines.

The nlmixr object has the following fields:

Field	Description
conditionNumber	Condition number, that is the highest divided by the lowest eigenvalue in the population covariance matrix
cor	Correlation matrix
phiR	correlation matrix of each individual’s eta (if present)
objDF	Data frame containing objective function information (AIC, BIC, etc.)
time	Duration of different parts of the analysis (e.g. setup, optimization, calculation of covariance, etc.)
theta	Estimates for eta for each individual
etaObf	Estimates for eta for each individual, This also includes the objective function for each individual
fixef	Estimates of fixed effects
foceiControl	Estimation options if focei was used
ui	Final estimates for the model
dataMergeFull	Full data merge with the fit output and the original dataset; Also includes nlmixrLlikObs which includes the individual observation contribution to the likelihood
censInfo	Gives the censorng information abot the fit (the type of censoring that was seend and handled in the dataset)
dataLloq	Gives the lloq from the dataset (average) when cesoring has occured; Requires the fit to have a table step
dataUloq	Gives the uloq from the dataset (average) when censoring has occured; requires the fit to have a table step
eta	IIV values for each indiviudal
dataMergeInner	Inner data merge with the fit output and the original dataset; Also includes nlmixrLlikObs which includes the individual observation contribution to the likelihood
rxControl	Integration options used to control rxode2
dataMergeLeft	Left data merge with the fit output and the original dataset; Also includes nlmixrLlikObs which includes the individual observation contribution to the likelihood
omega	Matrix containing the estimates of the multivarte normal covariance matrix for between subject varaibilities (omega)
covMethod	Method used to calculate covariance of the fixed effects
modelName	Name of the R object containing the model
origData	Original dataset
phiRSE	Relative standard error of each individuals eta
dataMergeRight	Right data merge with the fit output and the original dataset; Also includes nlmixrLlikObs which includes the individual observation contribution to the likelihood
ipredModel	rxode2 estimation model for fit (internal will likely be removed from visibility
phiSE	Standard error of each individuals eta
parFixed	Table of parameter estimates (rounded and pretty looking)
parFixedDF	Table of parameter estimates as a data frame
omegaR	The correlation matirx of omega with standard deviations for the diagonal pieces
iniUi	The initial model used to start the estimation
finalUi	The model with the estimates replaced as values
scaleInfo	The scaling factors used for nlmixr2 estimation in focei; The can be changed by foceiControl(scaleC=…) if you think these are unreasonable. It also tells the Gill83 outcome of trying to find the best step size (High gradient error, bad gradient etc)
table	These are the table options that were used when generating the table output (were CWRES included, etc
shrink	This is a table of shrinkages for all the individual ETAs as well as the variance shrinkage as well as summary statistics for the ETAs and Residual Error
env	This is the environment where all the information for the fit is stored outside of the data-frame. It is an R environment hence $env
seed	This is the initial seed used for saem
simInfo	This returns a list of all the fit information used for a traditional rxode2 simulation, which you can tweak yourself if you wish
runInfo	This returns a list of all the warnings or fit information
parHistStacked	Value of objective function and parameters at each iteration (tall format)
parHist	Value of objective function and parameters at each iteration (wide format)
cov	Variance-covariance matrix

nlmixr modeling mini-language

Rationale

nlmixr estimation routines each have their own way of specifying models. Often the models are specified in ways that are most intuitive for one estimation routine, but do not make sense for another estimation routine. Sometimes, legacy estimation routines like nlme have their own syntax that is outside of the control of the nlmixr package.

The unique syntax of each routine makes the routines themselves easier to maintain and expand, and allows interfacing with existing packages that are outside of nlmixr (like nlme). However, a model definition language that is common between estimation methods, and an output object that is uniform, will make it easier to switch between estimation routines and will facilitate interfacing output with external packages like Xpose.

The nlmixr mini-modeling language, attempts to address this issue by incorporating a common language. This language is inspired by both R and NONMEM, since these languages are familiar to many pharmacometricians.

Initial Estimates and boundaries for population parameters

nlmixr models are contained in a R function with two blocks: ini and model. This R function can be named anything, but is not meant to be called directly from R. In fact if you try you will likely get an error such as Error: could not find function "ini".

The ini model block is meant to hold the initial estimates for the model, and the boundaries of the parameters for estimation routines that support boundaries (note nlmixr's saem and nlme do not currently support parameter boundaries).

To explain how these initial estimates are specified we will start with an annotated example:

f <- function(){ ## Note the arguments to the function are currently
                 ## ignored by nlmixr
    ini({
        ## Initial conditions for population parameters (sometimes
        ## called theta parameters) are defined by either `<-` or '='
        lCl <- 1.6      #log Cl (L/hr)
        ## Note that simple expressions that evaluate to a number are
        ## OK for defining initial conditions (like in R)
        lVc = log(90)  #log V (L)
        ## Also a comment on a parameter is captured as a parameter label
        lKa <- 1 #log Ka (1/hr)
        ## Bounds may be specified by c(lower, est, upper), like NONMEM:
        ## Residuals errors are assumed to be population parameters
        prop.err <- c(0, 0.2, 1)
    })
    ## The model block will be discussed later
    model({})
}

As shown in the above examples:

• Simple parameter values are specified as a R-compatible assignment

• Boundaries my be specified by c(lower, est, upper).

• Like NONMEM, c(lower,est) is equivalent to c(lower,est,Inf)

• Also like NONMEM, c(est) does not specify a lower bound, and is equivalent to specifying the parameter without R's `c` function.

• The initial estimates are specified on the variance scale, and in analogy with NONMEM, the square roots of the diagonal elements correspond to coefficients of variation when used in the exponential IIV implementation

These parameters can be named almost any R compatible name. Please note that:

• Residual error estimates should be coded as population estimates (i.e. using an '=' or '<-' statement, not a '~').

• Naming variables that start with "_" are not supported. Note that R does not allow variable starting with "_" to be assigned without quoting them.

• Naming variables that start with "rx_" or "nlmixr_" is not supported since rxode2 and nlmixr2 use these prefixes internally for certain estimation routines and calculating residuals.

• Variable names are case sensitive, just like they are in R. "CL" is not the same as "Cl".

Initial Estimates for between subject error distribution (NONMEM's $OMEGA)

In mixture models, multivariate normal individual deviations from the population parameters are estimated (in NONMEM these are called eta parameters). Additionally the variance/covariance matrix of these deviations is also estimated (in NONMEM this is the OMEGA matrix). These also have initial estimates. In nlmixr these are specified by the `~` operator that is typically used in R for "modeled by", and was chosen to distinguish these estimates from the population and residual error parameters.

Continuing the prior example, we can annotate the estimates for the between subject error distribution

f <- function(){
    ini({
        lCl <- 1.6      #log Cl (L/hr)
        lVc = log(90)  #log V (L)
        lKa <- 1 #log Ka (1/hr)
        prop.err <- c(0, 0.2, 1)
        ## Initial estimate for ka IIV variance
        ## Labels work for single parameters
        eta.ka ~ 0.1 # BSV Ka

        ## For correlated parameters, you specify the names of each
        ## correlated parameter separated by a addition operator `+`
        ## and the left handed side specifies the lower triangular
        ## matrix initial of the covariance matrix.
        eta.cl + eta.vc ~ c(0.1,
                            0.005, 0.1)
        ## Note that labels do not currently work for correlated
        ## parameters.  Also do not put comments inside the lower
        ## triangular matrix as this will currently break the model.
    })
    ## The model block will be discussed later
    model({})
}

As shown in the above examples:

• Simple variances are specified by the variable name and the estimate separated by `~`.

• Correlated parameters are specified by the sum of the variable labels and then the lower triangular matrix of the covariance is specified on the left handed side of the equation. This is also separated by `~`.

Currently the model syntax does not allow comments inside the lower triangular matrix.

Model Syntax for ODE based models (NONMEM's $PK, $PRED, $DES and $ERROR)

Once the initialization block has been defined, you can define a model in terms of the defined variables in the ini block. You can also mix in RxODE blocks into the model.

The current method of defining a nlmixr model is to specify the parameters, and then possibly the RxODE lines:

Continuing describing the syntax with an annotated example:

f <- function(){
    ini({
        lCl <- 1.6      #log Cl (L/hr)
        lVc <- log(90)   #log Vc (L)
        lKA <- 0.1      #log Ka (1/hr)
        prop.err <- c(0, 0.2, 1)
        eta.Cl ~ 0.1 ## BSV Cl
        eta.Vc ~ 0.1 ## BSV Vc
        eta.KA ~ 0.1 ## BSV Ka
    })
    model({
        ## First parameters are defined in terms of the initial estimates
        ## parameter names.
        Cl <- exp(lCl + eta.Cl)
        Vc = exp(lVc + eta.Vc)
        KA <- exp(lKA + eta.KA)
        ## After the differential equations are defined
        kel <- Cl / Vc;
        d/dt(depot)    = -KA*depot;
        d/dt(centr)  =  KA*depot-kel*centr;
        ## And the concentration is then calculated
        cp = centr / Vc;
        ## Last, nlmixr is told that the plasma concentration follows
        ## a proportional error (estimated by the parameter prop.err)
        cp ~ prop(prop.err)
    })
}

A few points to note:

• Parameters are often defined before the differential equations.

• The differential equations, parameters and error terms are in a single block, instead of multiple sections.

• State names, calculated variables cannot start with either "rx_" or "nlmixr_" since these are used internally in some estimation routines.

• Errors are specified using the `~`. Currently you can use either add(parameter) for additive error, prop(parameter) for proportional error or add(parameter1) + prop(parameter2) for additive plus proportional error. You can also specify norm(parameter) for the additive error, since it follows a normal distribution.

• Some routines, like saem require parameters in terms of Pop.Parameter + Individual.Deviation.Parameter + Covariate*Covariate.Parameter. The order of these parameters do not matter. This is similar to NONMEM's mu-referencing, though not quite so restrictive.

• The type of parameter in the model is determined by the initial block; Covariates used in the model are missing in the ini block. These variables need to be present in the modeling dataset for the model to run.

Model Syntax for solved PK systems

Solved PK systems are also currently supported by nlmixr with the `linCmt()` pseudo-function. An annotated example of a solved system is below:

##'

f <- function(){
    ini({
        lCl <- 1.6      #log Cl (L/hr)
        lVc <- log(90)   #log Vc (L)
        lKA <- 0.1      #log Ka (1/hr)
        prop.err <- c(0, 0.2, 1)
        eta.Cl ~ 0.1 ## BSV Cl
        eta.Vc ~ 0.1 ## BSV Vc
        eta.KA ~ 0.1 ## BSV Ka
    })
    model({
        Cl <- exp(lCl + eta.Cl)
        Vc = exp(lVc + eta.Vc)
        KA <- exp(lKA + eta.KA)
        ## Instead of specifying the ODEs, you can use
        ## the linCmt() function to use the solved system.
        ##
        ## This function determines the type of PK solved system
        ## to use by the parameters that are defined.  In this case
        ## it knows that this is a one-compartment model with first-order
        ## absorption.
        linCmt() ~ prop(prop.err)
    })
}

A few things to keep in mind:

• While RxODE allows mixing of solved systems and ODEs, this has not been implemented in nlmixr yet.

• The solved systems implemented are the one, two and three compartment models with or without first-order absorption. Each of the models support a lag time with a tlag parameter.

• In general the linear compartment model figures out the model by the parameter names. nlmixr currently knows about numbered volumes, Vc/Vp, Clearances in terms of both Cl and Q/CLD. Additionally nlmixr knows about elimination micro-constants (ie K12). Mixing of these parameters for these models is currently not supported.

Checking model syntax

After specifying the model syntax you can check that nlmixr is interpreting it correctly by using the nlmixr function on it.

Using the above function we can get:

> nlmixr(f)
## 1-compartment model with first-order absorption in terms of Cl
## Initialization:
################################################################################
Fixed Effects ($theta):
    lCl     lVc     lKA
1.60000 4.49981 0.10000

Omega ($omega):
     [,1] [,2] [,3]
[1,]  0.1  0.0  0.0
[2,]  0.0  0.1  0.0
[3,]  0.0  0.0  0.1

## Model:
################################################################################
Cl <- exp(lCl + eta.Cl)
Vc = exp(lVc + eta.Vc)
KA <- exp(lKA + eta.KA)
## Instead of specifying the ODEs, you can use
## the linCmt() function to use the solved system.
##
## This function determines the type of PK solved system
## to use by the parameters that are defined.  In this case
## it knows that this is a one-compartment model with first-order
## absorption.
linCmt() ~ prop(prop.err)

In general this gives you information about the model (what type of solved system/RxODE), initial estimates as well as the code for the model block.

Using the model syntax for estimating a model

Once the model function has been created, you can use it and a dataset to estimate the parameters for a model given a dataset.

This dataset has to have RxODE compatible events IDs. Both Monolix and NONMEM use a a very similar standard to what nlmixr can support.

Once the data has been converted to the appropriate format, you can use the nlmixr function to run the appropriate code.

The method to estimate the model is:

fit <- nlmixr(model.function, dataset, est="est", control=estControl(options))

Currently nlme and saem are implemented. For example, to run the above model with saem, we could have the following:

> f <- function(){
    ini({
        lCl <- 1.6      #log Cl (L/hr)
        lVc <- log(90)   #log Vc (L)
        lKA <- 0.1      #log Ka (1/hr)
        prop.err <- c(0, 0.2, 1)
        eta.Cl ~ 0.1 ## BSV Cl
        eta.Vc ~ 0.1 ## BSV Vc
        eta.KA ~ 0.1 ## BSV Ka
    })
    model({
        ## First parameters are defined in terms of the initial estimates
        ## parameter names.
        Cl <- exp(lCl + eta.Cl)
        Vc = exp(lVc + eta.Vc)
        KA <- exp(lKA + eta.KA)
        ## After the differential equations are defined
        kel <- Cl / Vc;
        d/dt(depot)    = -KA*depot;
        d/dt(centr)  =  KA*depot-kel*centr;
        ## And the concentration is then calculated
        cp = centr / Vc;
        ## Last, nlmixr is told that the plasma concentration follows
        ## a proportional error (estimated by the parameter prop.err)
        cp ~ prop(prop.err)
    })
}
> fit.s <- nlmixr(f,d,est="saem",control=saemControl(n.burn=50,n.em=100,print=50));
Compiling RxODE differential equations...done.
c:/Rtools/mingw_64/bin/g++  -I"c:/R/R-34~1.1/include" -DNDEBUG     -I"d:/Compiler/gcc-4.9.3/local330/include"  -Ic:/nlmixr/inst/include -Ic:/R/R-34~1.1/library/STANHE~1/include -Ic:/R/R-34~1.1/library/Rcpp/include -Ic:/R/R-34~1.1/library/RCPPAR~1/include -Ic:/R/R-34~1.1/library/RCPPEI~1/include -Ic:/R/R-34~1.1/library/BH/include   -O2 -Wall  -mtune=core2 -c saem3090757b4bd1x64.cpp -o saem3090757b4bd1x64.o
In file included from c:/R/R-34~1.1/library/RCPPAR~1/include/armadillo:52:0,
                 from c:/R/R-34~1.1/library/RCPPAR~1/include/RcppArmadilloForward.h:46,
                 from c:/R/R-34~1.1/library/RCPPAR~1/include/RcppArmadillo.h:31,
                 from saem3090757b4bd1x64.cpp:1:
c:/R/R-34~1.1/library/RCPPAR~1/include/armadillo_bits/compiler_setup.hpp:474:96: note: #pragma message: WARNING: use of OpenMP disabled; this compiler doesn't support OpenMP 3.0+
   #pragma message ("WARNING: use of OpenMP disabled; this compiler doesn't support OpenMP 3.0+")
                                                                                                ^
c:/Rtools/mingw_64/bin/g++ -shared -s -static-libgcc -o saem3090757b4bd1x64.dll tmp.def saem3090757b4bd1x64.o c:/nlmixr/R/rx_855815def56a50f0e7a80e48811d947c_x64.dll -Lc:/R/R-34~1.1/bin/x64 -lRblas -Lc:/R/R-34~1.1/bin/x64 -lRlapack -lgfortran -lm -lquadmath -Ld:/Compiler/gcc-4.9.3/local330/lib/x64 -Ld:/Compiler/gcc-4.9.3/local330/lib -Lc:/R/R-34~1.1/bin/x64 -lR
done.
1:    1.8174   4.6328   0.0553   0.0950   0.0950   0.0950   0.6357
50:    1.3900   4.2039   0.0001   0.0679   0.0784   0.1082   0.1992
100:    1.3894   4.2054   0.0107   0.0686   0.0777   0.1111   0.1981
150:    1.3885   4.2041   0.0089   0.0683   0.0778   0.1117   0.1980
Using sympy via SnakeCharmR
## Calculate ETA-based prediction and error derivatives:
Calculate Jacobian...................done.
Calculate sensitivities.......
done.
## Calculate d(f)/d(eta)
## ...
## done
## ...
## done
The model-based sensitivities have been calculated
Calculating Table Variables...
done

The options for saem are controlled by saemControl. You may wish to make sure the minimization is complete in the case of saem. You can do that with traceplot which shows the iteration history with the divided by burn-in and EM phases. In this case, the burn in seems reasonable; you may wish to increase the number of iterations in the EM phase of the estimation. Overall it is probably a semi-reasonable solution.

nlmixr output objects

In addition to unifying the modeling language sent to each of the estimation routines, the outputs currently have a unified structure.

You can see the fit object by typing the object name:

> fit.s
 -- nlmixr SAEM fit (ODE); OBJF calculated from FOCEi approximation -------------
      OBJF      AIC      BIC Log-likelihood Condition Number
  62337.09 62351.09 62399.01      -31168.55          82.6086

 -- Time (sec; fit.s$time): -----------------------------------------------------
           saem setup Likelihood Calculation covariance table
 elapsed 430.25 31.64                   1.19          0  3.44

 -- Parameters (fit.s$par.fixed): -----------------------------------------------
              Parameter Estimate     SE  
 lCl      log Cl (L/hr)     1.39 0.0240  1.73       4.01 (3.83, 4.20)    26.6
 lVc         log Vc (L)     4.20 0.0256 0.608       67.0 (63.7, 70.4)    28.5
 lKA      log Ka (1/hr)  0.00924 0.0323  349.      1.01 (0.947, 1.08)    34.3
 prop.err      prop.err    0.198                             19.8
          Shrink(SD)
 lCl          0.248
 lVc           1.09
 lKA           4.19
 prop.err      1.81

   No correlations in between subject variability (BSV) matrix
   Full BSV covariance (fit.s$omega) or correlation (fit.s$omega.R; diagonals=SDs)
   Distribution stats (mean/skewness/kurtosis/p-value) available in fit.s$shrink

 -- Fit Data (object fit.s is a modified data.frame): ---------------------------
 # A tibble: 6,947 x 22
   ID     TIME    DV  PRED    RES    WRES IPRED  IRES  IWRES CPRED   CRES
 * <fct> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>  <dbl>   <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>  <dbl> <dbl>  <dbl>
 1 1      0.25  205.  198.   6.60  0.0741  189.  16.2  0.434  198.   6.78
 2 1      0.5   311.  349. -38.7  -0.261   330. -19.0 -0.291  349. -38.3
 3 1      0.75  389.  464. -74.5  -0.398   434. -45.2 -0.526  463. -73.9
 # ... with 6,944 more rows, and 11 more variables: CWRES <dbl>, eta.Cl <dbl>,
 #   eta.Vc <dbl>, eta.KA <dbl>, depot <dbl>, centr <dbl>, Cl <dbl>, Vc <dbl>,
 #   KA <dbl>, kel <dbl>, cp <dbl>

This example shows what is typical printout of a nlmixr fit object. The elements of the fit are:

• The type of fit (nlme, saem, etc)

• Metrics of goodness of fit (AIC, BIC, and logLik).

  • To align the comparison between methods, the FOCEi likelihood objective is calculated regardless of the method used and used for goodness of fit metrics.

  • This FOCEi likelihood has been compared to NONMEM's objective function and gives the same values (based on the data in Wang 2007)

  • Also note that saem does not calculate an objective function, and the FOCEi is used as the only objective function for the fit.

  • Even though the objective functions are calculated in the same manner, caution should be used when comparing fits from various estimation routines.

• The next item is the timing of each of the steps of the fit.

  • These can be also accessed by (fit.s$time).

  • As a mnemonic, the access for this item is shown in the printout. This is true for almost all of the other items in the printout.

• After the timing of the fit, the parameter estimates are displayed (can be accessed by fit.s$par.fixed)

  • While the items are rounded for R printing, each estimate without rounding is still accessible by the `$` syntax. For example, the `$Untransformed` gives the untransformed parameter values.

  • The Untransformed parameter takes log-space parameters and back-transforms them to normal parameters. Not the CIs are listed on the back-transformed parameter space.

  • Proportional Errors are converted to

• Omega block (accessed by fit.s$omega)

• The table of fit data. Please note:

  • A nlmixr fit object is actually a data frame. Saving it as a Rdata object and then loading it without nlmixr will just show the data by itself. Don't worry; the fit information has not vanished, you can bring it back by simply loading nlmixr, and then accessing the data.

  • Special access to fit information (like the $omega) needs nlmixr to extract the information.

  • If you use the $ to access information, the order of precedence is:

    • Fit data from the overall data.frame

    • Information about the parsed nlmixr model (via $uif)

    • Parameter history if available (via $par.hist and $par.hist.stacked)

    • Fixed effects table (via $par.fixed)

    • Individual differences from the typical population parameters (via $eta)

    • Fit information from the list of information generated during the post-hoc residual calculation.

    • Fit information from the environment where the post-hoc residual were calculated

    • Fit information about how the data and options interacted with the specified model (such as estimation options or if the solved system is for an infusion or an IV bolus).

  • While the printout may displays the data as a data.table object or tbl object, the data is NOT any of these objects, but rather a derived data frame.

  • Since the object is a data.frame, you can treat it like one.

In addition to the above properties of the fit object, there are a few additional that may be helpful for the modeler:

• $theta gives the fixed effects parameter estimates (in NONMEM the thetas). This can also be accessed in fixed.effects function. Note that the residual variability is treated as a fixed effect parameter and is included in this list.

• $eta gives the random effects parameter estimates, or in NONMEM the etas. This can also be accessed in using the random.effects function.

Author

Matthew L. Fidler

Examples

# \donttest{

one.cmt <- function() {
 ini({
   ## You may label each parameter with a comment
   tka <- 0.45 # Ka
   tcl <- log(c(0, 2.7, 100)) # Log Cl
   ## This works with interactive models
   ## You may also label the preceding line with label("label text")
   tv <- 3.45; label("log V")
   ## the label("Label name") works with all models
   eta.ka ~ 0.6
   eta.cl ~ 0.3
   eta.v ~ 0.1
   add.sd <- 0.7
   prop.sd <- 0.01
 })
 model({
   ka <- exp(tka + eta.ka)
   cl <- exp(tcl + eta.cl)
   v <- exp(tv + eta.v)
   linCmt() ~ add(add.sd) + prop(prop.sd)
 })
}

# fitF <- nlmixr(one.cmt, theo_sd, "focei")

fitS <- nlmixr(one.cmt, theo_sd, "saem")
#>  
#>  
#>  
#>  
#> ℹ parameter labels from comments are typically ignored in non-interactive mode
#> ℹ Need to run with the source intact to parse comments
#>  
#>  
#> → loading into symengine environment...
#> → pruning branches (`if`/`else`) of saem model...
#> ✔ done
#> → finding duplicate expressions in saem model...
#> ✔ done
#> ℹ calculate uninformed etas
#> ℹ done
#> params:	tka	tcl	tv	V(eta.ka)	V(eta.cl)	V(eta.v)	add.sd	prop.sd
#> Calculating covariance matrix
#> → loading into symengine environment...
#> → pruning branches (`if`/`else`) of saem model...
#> ✔ done
#> → finding duplicate expressions in saem predOnly model 0...
#> → finding duplicate expressions in saem predOnly model 1...
#> → finding duplicate expressions in saem predOnly model 2...
#> → optimizing duplicate expressions in saem predOnly model 2...
#> ✔ done
#>  
#>  
#> using C compiler: ‘gcc (Ubuntu 11.4.0-1ubuntu1~22.04) 11.4.0’
#> → Calculating residuals/tables
#> ✔ done
#> → compress origData in nlmixr2 object, save 5952
#> → compress phiM in nlmixr2 object, save 64632
#> → compress parHistData in nlmixr2 object, save 14784
#> → compress saem0 in nlmixr2 object, save 30688

# }