Modeling and analysis of HIV and hepatitis C co-infections
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2907876
DOI10.1142/S0218339011004159zbMATH Open1382.92179OpenAlexW2136801010WikidataQ58333462 ScholiaQ58333462MaRDI QIDQ2907876FDOQ2907876
Authors: D. P. Moualeu, J. Mbang, R. Ndoundam, Samuel Bowong 
Publication date: 4 September 2012
Published in: Journal of Biological Systems (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1142/s0218339011004159
Recommendations
- Dynamic analysis of a mathematical model for HIV and Hepatitis C virus co-infection
- Mathematical modelling of HIV-HCV coinfection dynamics in absence of therapy
- Effects of treatment, awareness and condom use in a coinfection model for HIV and HCV in MSM
- Modelling and analysis of a within-host model of hepatitis B and D co-infections
- Modelling tuberculosis and hepatitis B co-infections
Cites Work
- The mathematics of infectious diseases
- Reproduction numbers and sub-threshold endemic equilibria for compartmental models of disease transmission
- Modeling the joint epidemics of TB and HIV in a South African township
- Dynamical models of tuberculosis and their applications
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Qualitative Theory of Compartmental Systems
- Determining important parameters in the spread of malaria through the sensitivity analysis of a mathematical model
- Permanence and the dynamics of biological systems
- A mathematical analysis of malaria and tuberculosis co-dynamics
- Diseases with chronic stage in a population with varying size
- Mathematical modelling of hepatitis C treatment for injecting drug users
- Modeling the effects of schistosomiasis on the transmission dynamics of HIV/AIDS
- Modelling tuberculosis and hepatitis B co-infections
Cited In (25)
- A simulation model of the spread of Hepatitis C within a closed cohort
- Dynamic analysis of a mathematical model for HIV and Hepatitis C virus co-infection
- Estimating hepatitis C prevalence in England and Wales by synthesizing evidence from multiple data sources. Assessing data conflict and model fit
- Mathematical modeling of the HIV/Kaposi's sarcoma coinfection dynamics in areas of high HIV prevalence
- Modeling the effect of vaccination and treatment on the transmission dynamics of hepatitis B virus and HIV/AIDS coinfection
- HIV dynamics and natural history studies: joint modeling with doubly interval-censored event time and infrequent longitudinal data
- On the role of screening and educational campaigns on controlling HCV in correctional institutions
- Mathematical modeling of liver enzyme elevation in HIV mono-infection
- Uniqueness and stability analysis to a system of nonlocal partial differential equations related to an epidemic model
- Modelling and analysis of a within-host model of hepatitis B and D co-infections
- Analysis of a tuberculosis model with undetected and lost-sight cases
- Mathematical Modelling of HIV-HCV Co-infection Dynamics in Presence of HIV Therapy
- Joint modeling of correlated binary outcomes: HIV-1 and HSV-2 co-infection
- Model selection and identifiability analysis of HIV and SARS-CoV-2 co-infection model with drug therapy
- Modelling tuberculosis and hepatitis B co-infections
- Effects of treatment, awareness and condom use in a coinfection model for HIV and HCV in MSM
- Coinfection dynamics of heroin transmission and HIV infection in a single population
- Vertical Transmission of HIV-HBV Co-infection with Liquor Habit and Vaccination
- Mathematical analysis of a model for HIV-malaria co-infection
- Mathematical modelling of HIV-HCV coinfection dynamics in absence of therapy
- Modeling syphilis and HIV coinfection: a case study in the USA
- Modelling hepatotoxicity and antiretroviral therapeutic effect in HIV/HBV coinfection
- The impact of hepatitis A virus infection on hepatitis C virus infection: A competitive exclusion hypothesis
- Mathematical analysis of the role of HIV/HBV latency in hepatocytes
- A network model for the propagation of hepatitis C with HIV co-infection
This page was built for publication: Modeling and analysis of HIV and hepatitis C co-infections
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2907876)
