Sex-biased prevalence in infections with heterosexual, direct, and vector-mediated transmission: a theoretical analysis
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2411053
Recommendations
- Modeling the spread of Zika virus in a stage-structured population: effect of sexual transmission
- A mathematical analysis of Zika virus epidemic in Rio de Janeiro as a vector-borne and sexually transmitted disease
- Sex ratio features of two-group SIR model for asymmetric transmission of heterosexual disease
- Asymmetry and multiple endemic equilibria in a model for HIV transmission in a heterosexual population
- A Zika endemic model for the contribution of multiple transmission routes
Cited in
(5)- Higher variability in the number of sexual partners in males can contribute to a higher prevalence of sexually transmitted diseases in females
- Sex ratio features of two-group SIR model for asymmetric transmission of heterosexual disease
- How do biases in sex ratio and disease characteristics affect the spread of sexually transmitted infections?
- Existence of a conserved quantity and stability of \textit{in vitro} virus infection dynamics models with absorption effect
- Corrigendum to: ``How do biases in sex ratio and disease characteristics affect the spread of sexually transmitted infections?
This page was built for publication: Sex-biased prevalence in infections with heterosexual, direct, and vector-mediated transmission: a theoretical analysis
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2411053)
