Explain ritonavir, Biology

Assignment Help:

Ritonavir (RTV, Norvir) 

Ritonavir is well absorbed  from the gastrointestinal tract and at full doses potently inhibits HIV, but due to poor tolerability it is now used mainly in doses of 100 to 400 mg b.i.d. to enhance the serum concentrations and decrease the dosage frequency of other protease inhibitors.

 


Related Discussions:- Explain ritonavir

Describe how micrornas are able to influence gene expression, 1. Transcript...

1. Transcriptional analyses of eukaryotic cells reveal widespread production of RNA. Using specific examples describe how: a) microRNAs are able to influence gene expression.

What is the structural representation of a carboxyl group, What is the stru...

What is the structural representation of a carboxyl group? Carboxyl groups have a carbon attached to single hydroxyl group by a simple bond and to one oxygen by a double bond.

Define the process of small intestine during digestion, Q. What is the subs...

Q. What is the substance produced in the liver that acts in the small intestine during digestion? How does that substance act in the digestive process? Bile is an emulsifier li

Slim mold, what is the cycle of slime moldand thier structure

what is the cycle of slime moldand thier structure

Which pga as the first co2 fixation product, PGA as the first CO2 fixation ...

PGA as the first CO2 fixation product was discovered in photosynthesis of: 1. Bryophyte 2. Gymnosperm 3. Angiosperm 4. Alga Alga

What are the general functions of the connective tissues, Q. What are the g...

Q. What are the general functions of the connective tissues? The major functions of the connective tissues are: filling and supporting of spaces, cellular nutrition, energetic

Explain prostaglandins, Prostaglandins Prostaglandins belong  to a sub...

Prostaglandins Prostaglandins belong  to a subclass of  lipids known  as the eicosanoids because of their structural similarities to  the C-20  polyunsaturated  fatty acids, t

Thermal fluctuations and bonds, The stabilization energy of a bond or inter...

The stabilization energy of a bond or interatomic interaction is the change in energy upon breakage of a bond between two atoms (i.e., the change in energy when the atoms are moved

Mechanisms of hemorrhage contention, Q. What are the mechanisms of hemorrha...

Q. What are the mechanisms of hemorrhage contention called? The physiological mechanisms of hemorrhage contention one of them is blood clotting are generically named hemostatic

What is the significance of the epiglottis in human body, What is the signi...

What is the significance of the epiglottis in human body? What happens to the glycogen concentration in the liver cells when the level of adrenaline enhances in the blood strea

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd