In QSP's workspace, the properties box allows you to edit a variety of elements. Here are the main types of elements you can customize:
1. Populations
Demographic Characteristics: Define age, gender, and other demographic factors.
Genetic Variations: Specify genetic markers or variations relevant to the population.
Disease States: Set parameters for different disease conditions within the population.
2. Variables
Initial Values: Set the starting values for variables in your model.
Equations: Define the mathematical relationships and equations that govern the behavior of the variables.
Units: Specify the units of measurement for each variable.
3. Parameters
Values and Ranges: Set the numerical values and allowable ranges for parameters.
Dependencies: Define how parameters depend on other elements in the model.
Units: Assign units to ensure consistency in calculations.
4. Imports
Data Mapping: Map imported data to specific model parameters or variables.
Source Information: Provide details about the source of the imported data.
5. Local Variables
Initial Values: Set initial values specific to local variables within a section of the model.
Equations: Define local equations that apply only to specific parts of the model.
Units: Assign units to local variables for clarity and consistency.
6. More Locals
Additional Local Variables: Similar to the locals tab, but provides extra space for more local variables.
Custom Properties: Define additional properties and settings for these local variables.
7. Documentation and Notes
Element Descriptions: Add detailed descriptions and notes for each element to document their purpose and usage.
Collaboration Notes: Include notes for collaboration, making it easier for team members to understand the model.
By editing these elements in the properties box, you can fine-tune your model to accurately reflect the biological systems and drug interactions you are studying.