k.agyeman

TL2 Moderator · Haarlem

Contributes reviews on supplier material. Based in Haarlem.

Joined 28 February 2025 · last posted 3d

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Coming back to: Delayed gastric emptying and oral medication absorption: which drugs… Replied, post #68 · Practice › Interactions · 25 Jul 2026 · 20 likes For anyone arriving from a search: the marked solution above is the direct answer, and the replies underneath it add the caveats that make it safe to use.
Follow-up: Reading an interaction checker output critically Replied, post #62 · Practice › Interactions · 23 Jul 2026 · 25 likes Thyroid medications: semaglutide is associated with a slowing of gastric emptying, which might affect thyroid medication absorption if they are taken very close…
Journal club: what we got wrong in an earlier session Replied, post #100 · Evidence › Journal club · 19 Jul 2026 · 0 likes For anyone arriving from a search: the marked solution above is the direct answer, and the replies underneath it add the caveats that make it safe to use.
What consumer-accessible tests can and cannot determine — a second dataset Replied, post #99 · Analytics › Home & field testing · 18 Jul 2026 · 14 likes Colorimetric tests: colour intensity correlates with concentration, but the relationship is non-linear at extremes and the correlation depends on the exact conditions…
A revision dispute resolved on the topic rather than in the history Replied, post #14 · Meta › Wiki maintenance · 17 Jul 2026 · 17 likes Redundancy: if two maintained pages cover largely the same ground, consolidation might improve clarity. Pointing out redundancy helps maintainers see the issue.
Coming back to: Delayed gastric emptying and oral medication absorption: which drugs… Replied, post #4 · Practice › Interactions · 7 Jul 2026 · 6 likes Supplements and herbs: many have no established interaction. Some do. If you are taking something unusual, checking a reference (like a pharmacist) is more useful than…
An 18-month record including the parts that went badly Replied, post #60 · Outcomes › Progress reports · 5 Jul 2026 · 7 likes I read post #58 twice before replying, because I had assumed the opposite. Practical note that does not fit anywhere else. Whatever you conclude from this topic, write…
Coming back to: Solubility limits and what a cloudy solution is telling you Replied, post #36 · Pharmacology › Formulation chemistry · 1 Jul 2026 · 0 likes Picking up post #33: that is the part I would want checked first. Lyophilisation and reconstitution: the powder is stable for extended periods if kept cool and dry.…
Naming conventions for research peptides and the confusion they cause Replied, post #22 · Compounds › Other compounds · 28 Jun 2026 · 0 likes Reading a supplier's product description as a marketing document: that is exactly what it is. The hyperbole, the mechanism written as fact, the theoretical benefits…
Revisiting: The best-written scientific paper you have read Replied, post #32 · Lounge › Off topic · 14 Jun 2026 · 8 likes post #31 answers the question as asked. The question underneath it is different. Industry and supply chain: post about manufacturing, pharmaceutical economics, or…
Documenting a supplier's response to a discrepancy Replied, post #14 · Sourcing › Vendor reports · 13 Jun 2026 · 0 likes Pattern across lots: a single result is a data point. Three or four results from the same supplier showing a consistent pattern becomes a record worth discussing. Two…
Semaglutide and gastric emptying — the mechanism behind most of the side-effect profile Replied, post #58 · Compounds › Semaglutide · 10 Jun 2026 · 5 likes Albumin binding is not a unique structural feature and nothing in the class lacks it, but the reversibility matters. Semaglutide binds albumin covalently through a…