Dose-dependent Selectivity
Dose-Dependent Selectivity is a pharmacological principle denoting the phenomenon whereby the selectivity of a drug for a specific tissue or target varies as a function of administered dose, distinguishing it from static selectivity models by incorporating dose-related shifts in binding affinity, distribution, or downstream effects.
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Barry R. Davies, Hannah E. Greenwood, Phillippa Dudley et al. · Molecular Cancer Therapeutics · 2012 · 461 citations · Full text
Medicine, Oncology, Pharmacology +16
Phase 2 Trial of Baxdrostat for Treatment-Resistant Hypertension
Mason W. Freeman, Yuan‐Di C. Halvorsen, William Marshall et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 2022 · 352 citations · Full text
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Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, United States
7 h-index
13 publications
549 citations
University of California San Diego
San Diego, United States
7 h-index
14 publications
1.2K citations
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, United States
7 h-index
33 publications
4.4K citations

Johns Hopkins Medicine
Baltimore, United States
5 h-index
7 publications
281 citations

Sapienza University of Rome
Rome, Italy
4 h-index
21 publications
463 citations
Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, United States
4 h-index
7 publications
245 citations
Novartis (Switzerland)
Basel, Switzerland
3 h-index
17 publications
567 citations
National Cancer Institute
Bethesda, United States
3 h-index
8 publications
1.6K citations
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Repository · 24 publications · 1.6K citations
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