Strong approximations for mobile population epidemic models

DOI10.1214/aoap/1034968231zbMath0873.92019OpenAlexW2074651396MaRDI QIDQ2564693

Damian Clancy

Publication date: 4 November 1997

Published in: The Annals of Applied Probability (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1214/aoap/1034968231

zbMATH Keywords

extinctionlimiting processcoupling argumentinitial susceptible populationmultitype birth-and-death processprocess of infectivestime-dependent birth rates

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Epidemiology (92D30) Strong limit theorems (60F15) Applications of branching processes (60J85) Branching processes (Galton-Watson, birth-and-death, etc.) (60J80)

Related Items

Limiting the spread of disease through altered migration patterns, Probability of a disease outbreak in stochastic multipatch epidemic models, The basic reproduction number and the probability of extinction for a dynamic epidemic model, A semi-stochastic model of the transmission of \textit{Escherichia coli} O157 in a typical UK dairy herd: dynamics, sensitivity analysis and intervention/prevention strategies, Approximation of epidemics by inhomogeneous birth-and-death processes, A stochastic model of contagion with different individual types, A semi-stochastic model for Salmonella infection in a multi-group herd, A stochastic SIR model on a graph with epidemiological and population dynamics occurring over the same time scale, Discrete stochastic metapopulation model with arbitrarily distributed infectious period

Cites Work

• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Dynamic population epidemic models
• Strong approximations for epidemic models
• Carrier-borne epidemic models incorporating population mobility
• The threshold behaviour of epidemic models
• Asymptotic final-size distribution for some chain-binomial processes
• The final size and severity of a generalised stochastic multitype epidemic model
• Strong Convergence of Stochastic Epidemics
• On a solution of the migration process and the application to a problem in epidemiology
• Strong approximations for some open population epidemic models
• Interconnected birth and death processes
• On the Generalized "Birth-and-Death" Process