Pages that link to "Item:Q2643265"

The following pages link to A note on generation times in epidemic models (Q2643265):

Displaying 31 items.

• A Bayesian inferential approach to quantify the transmission intensity of disease outbreak (Q308762) (← links)
• Outbreak analysis of an SIS epidemic model with rewiring (Q353075) (← links)
• Modeling dengue outbreaks (Q554475) (← links)
• Some model based considerations on observing generation times for communicable diseases (Q846640) (← links)
• Real-time growth rate for general stochastic SIR epidemics on unclustered networks (Q894285) (← links)
• The influence of assumptions on generation time distributions in epidemic models (Q899337) (← links)
• Generation interval contraction and epidemic data analysis (Q927140) (← links)
• Model-consistent estimation of the basic reproduction number from the incidence of an emerging infection (Q938098) (← links)
• The state-reproduction number for a multistate class age structured epidemic system and its application to the asymptomatic transmission model (Q959109) (← links)
• The effect of time distribution shape on a complex epidemic model (Q1048269) (← links)
• Epidemics with general generation interval distributions (Q1628980) (← links)
• A time-delayed SVEIR model for imperfect vaccine with a generalized nonmonotone incidence and application to measles (Q2056541) (← links)
• Forecast of the COVID-19 trend in India: a simple modelling approach (Q2092286) (← links)
• A Bayesian nonparametric method for detecting rapid changes in disease transmission (Q2109324) (← links)
• Shrinkage in serial intervals across transmission generations of COVID-19 (Q2235508) (← links)
• Who was the infector -- probabilities in the presence of variability in latent and infectious times (Q2250027) (← links)
• Mechanistic modelling of multiple waves in an influenza epidemic or pandemic (Q2288460) (← links)
• The effect of clumped population structure on the variability of spreading dynamics (Q2415685) (← links)
• Estimation of the Malthusian parameter in an stochastic epidemic model using martingale methods (Q2437730) (← links)
• On the early epidemic dynamics for pairwise models (Q2632859) (← links)
• Epidemic modelling: aspects where stochasticity matters (Q2654376) (← links)
• Dengue transmission under future climate and human population changes in mainland China (Q2692036) (← links)
• Two Critical Issues in Quantitative Modeling of Communicable Diseases: Inference of Unobservables and Dependent Happening (Q2820309) (← links)
• The Effective Reproduction Number as a Prelude to Statistical Estimation of Time-Dependent Epidemic Trends (Q2820311) (← links)
• Joint estimation of the basic reproduction number and generation time parameters for infectious disease outbreaks (Q3303677) (← links)
• On the reproduction number in epidemics (Q5862018) (← links)
• Estimation of incubation period and generation time based on observed length‐biased epidemic cohort with censoring for COVID‐19 outbreak in China (Q6076505) (← links)
• Epidemic dynamics with time-varying transmission risk reveal the role of disease stage-dependent infectiousness (Q6078393) (← links)
• Nowcasting the COVID‐19 pandemic in Bavaria (Q6091714) (← links)
• Unifying incidence and prevalence under a time-varying general branching process (Q6112442) (← links)
• Threshold dynamics of a time-delayed epidemic model for continuous imperfect-vaccine with a generalized nonmonotone incidence rate (Q6113700) (← links)