preklinilise

Preklinilise is a term commonly used in the context of medical research and drug development. It refers to the phase of research that occurs before a drug or treatment is tested in human subjects. This stage primarily involves laboratory studies and experiments conducted on cells, tissues, or animals. The purpose of preclinical studies is to assess the safety and efficacy of a potential new therapy. Researchers investigate how the drug is absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and excreted by the body (pharmacokinetics) and what effects it has on the body (pharmacodynamics). They also look for potential toxicities or adverse side effects at various doses. Data gathered during preclinical trials helps determine if a drug is sufficiently promising and safe to proceed to the next stage of development, which is clinical trials involving human volunteers. This rigorous testing is a crucial step in ensuring that only the most viable and safe treatments are advanced for human testing, protecting participants in later stages of research.