Birth-and-death processes, and the theory of carcinogenesis

Cited In (30)

Multitype branching processes with disasters. I: The number of particles in the system
A comparison of deterministic and stochastic plant-vector-virus models based on probability of disease extinction and outbreak
Control of tumor growth distributions through kinetic methods
Genetic composition of an exponentially growing cell population
Fast maximum likelihood estimation of mutation rates using a birth-death process
A model for hepatocarcinogenesis treating phenotypical changes in focal hepatocellular lesions as epigenetic events
Two stage model for carcinogenesis: Number and size distributions of premalignant clones in longitudinal studies
A model for hepatocarcinogenesis with clonal expansion of three successive phenotypes of preneoplastic cells
A stem cell model for carcinogenesis
Stochastic processes for solid tumor kinetics. I: Surface-regulated growth
Mutation frequencies in a birth-death branching process
Two-event models for carcinogenesis: Incidence curves for childhood and adult tumors
Stochastic modeling of carcinogenesis: Some new insights
Mutant number distribution in an exponentially growing population
A stochastic two-stage carcinogenesis model: A new approach to computing the probability of observing tumor in animal bioassays
Site frequency spectrum of a rescued population under rare resistant mutations
Exact solution of a two-type branching process: clone size distribution in cell division kinetics
A large-deviation principle for birth-death processes with a linear rate of downward jumps
The density of the extinction probability of a time homogeneous linear birth and death process under the influence of randomly occurring disasters
A carcinogenesis model describing mutational events at the DNA adduct level
An age-dependent stochastic model for carcinogenesis
On Haldane's formulation of Luria and Delbrück's mutation model
A survival model and estimation of time to tumor
Immortal branching processes
Stochastic models of tumor growth and the probability of elimination by cytotoxic cells
The theory of multistage carcinogenesis
Birth and death processes with neutral mutations
Universal asymptotic clone size distribution for general population growth
Progress of a half century in the study of the Luria-Delbrück distribution
Mean field mutation dynamics and the continuous Luria-Delbrück distribution

This page was built for publication: Birth-and-death processes, and the theory of carcinogenesis

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3264582)