Estimation of vaccine efficacy from epidemics of acute infectious agents under vaccine-related heterogeneity

DOI10.1016/0025-5564(93)90028-9zbMath0786.62102OpenAlexW2059696376WikidataQ52390957 ScholiaQ52390957MaRDI QIDQ1314232

Ira M. jun. Longini, M. Elizabeth Halloran, Michael Haber

Publication date: 22 February 1994

Published in: Mathematical Biosciences (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0025-5564(93)90028-9

zbMATH Keywords

counting processSIR epidemicsstochastic epidemic modelvariancesestimators of vaccine efficacymartingale- based methods

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Epidemiology (92D30) Applications of statistics to biology and medical sciences; meta analysis (62P10) Inference from stochastic processes (62M99)

Related Items (11)

Epidemiologic effects of vaccines with complex direct effects in an age- structured population ⋮ Global stability analysis for a generalized delayed SIR model with vaccination and treatment ⋮ Vaccine impact in homogeneous and age-structured models ⋮ Imperfect vaccine can yield multiple Nash equilibria in vaccination games ⋮ Evaluation of vaccination strategies for SIR epidemics on random networks incorporating household structure ⋮ A dynamical model for stage-specific HIV incidences with application to sub-Saharan Africa ⋮ Some properties of an estimator for the basic reproduction number of the general epidemic model ⋮ The evolution of pathogen virulence: effects of transitions between host types ⋮ Efficiency of Estimating Vaccine Efficacy for Susceptibility and Infectiousness: Randomization by Individual Versus Household ⋮ An epidemic model with infector-dependent severity ⋮ On the distribution of vaccine protection under heterogeneous response

Cites Work

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• Modeling malaria vaccines. II: Population effects of stage-specific malaria vaccines dependent on natural boosting
• Deterministic and stochastic epidemics with several kinds of susceptibles
• Asymptotic final size distribution of the multitype Reed–Frost process
• Threshold limit theorems for some epidemic processes
• Linear Nonparametric Tests for Comparison of Counting Processes, with Applications to Censored Survival Data, Correspondent Paper

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