Figures & data
Table 1 Pattern of changes in cumulative dose in the between-patient three-level response surface pathway design
Figure 1 Dose escalation and de-escalation procedures in a between-patient and a within-patient response surface pathway design.
![Figure 1 Dose escalation and de-escalation procedures in a between-patient and a within-patient response surface pathway design.](/cms/asset/c95d4df6-8c85-4725-8722-3953a68cdc12/djct_a_57955_f0001_c.jpg)
Figure 2 The pathway when estimating the maximum tolerated dose of BP-C1 in women with stage IV breast cancer using a between-patient response surface pathway design.
Abbreviation: BW, body weight.
![Figure 2 The pathway when estimating the maximum tolerated dose of BP-C1 in women with stage IV breast cancer using a between-patient response surface pathway design.](/cms/asset/0db7d5cd-9d00-474f-929e-ae869e8da142/djct_a_57955_f0002_c.jpg)
Figure 3 The pathway when estimating the maximum tolerated dose of BP-C1 in dogs with metastatic mammary cancer using a within-patient response surface pathway design.
Abbreviation: BW, body weight.
![Figure 3 The pathway when estimating the maximum tolerated dose of BP-C1 in dogs with metastatic mammary cancer using a within-patient response surface pathway design.](/cms/asset/5b324807-b658-4d52-87ff-4c535bb47851/djct_a_57955_f0003_c.jpg)
Table 2 Performance of the traditional 3+3 design and response surface pathway design in three scenarios