Impact of weekday social contact patterns on the modeling of influenza transmission, and determination of the influenza latent period

DOI10.1016/J.JTBI.2012.07.023zbMATH Open1337.92218OpenAlexW2149419826WikidataQ30420144 ScholiaQ30420144MaRDI QIDQ293795FDOQ293795

Authors: Sherry Towers, Gerardo Chowell 

Publication date: 9 June 2016

Published in: Journal of Theoretical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtbi.2012.07.023

Recommendations

• Simple Models of Influenza Progression Within a Heterogeneous Population
• Estimating within-school contact networks to understand influenza transmission
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• Social contact patterns and control strategies for influenza in the elderly
• Fast inference for network models of infectious disease spread

zbMATH Keywords

epidemic modelinfluenza incubation periodinfluenza latent periodpandemic influenza modelweekday contact patterns

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Epidemiology (92D30) Social networks; opinion dynamics (91D30)

Cites Work

• Approximation of the basic reproduction number \(R_{0}\) for vector-borne diseases with a periodic vector population
• Genealogy with seasonality, the basic reproduction number, and the influenza pandemic
• Threshold dynamics for compartmental epidemic models in periodic environments
• Qualitative analyses of communicable disease models
• Resonance of the epidemic threshold in a periodic environment
• On the final size of epidemics with seasonality
• Infectious disease persistence when transmission varies seasonally
• Tutorial on maximum likelihood estimation
• Antiviral treatment for pandemic influenza: assessing potential repercussions using a seasonally forced SIR model
• The impact of school closures on pandemic influenza: assessing potential repercussions using a seasonal SIR model
• Title not available (Why is that?)
• Seasonally varying epidemics with and without latent period: a comparative simulation study

Cited In (5)

• How contact patterns destabilize and modulate epidemic outbreaks
• Estimating within-school contact networks to understand influenza transmission
• Social contact patterns and control strategies for influenza in the elderly
• Comparing short-term univariate and multivariate time-series forecasting models in infectious disease outbreak
• Influenza Transmission in Preschools: Modulation by contact landscapes and interventions

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