Mathematical models of contact patterns between age groups for predicting the spread of infectious diseases
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:374261)
Recommendations
- Directly transmitted infections modeling considering an age-structured contact rate
- Contact network epidemiology: Bond percolation applied to infectious disease prediction and control
- Implications for infectious disease models of heterogeneous mixing on control thresholds
- Evaluating the impact of human flow on the spread of infectious diseases
- A model of spatial epidemic spread when individuals move within overlapping home ranges
Cited in
(21)- An SIS model for the epidemic dynamics with two phases of the human day-to-day activity
- Nonlinear dynamics of a new seasonal epidemiological model with age-structure and nonlinear incidence rate
- The two-step exponential decay reaction network: analysis of the solutions and relation to epidemiological SIR models with logistic and Gompertz type infection contact patterns
- Dynamical analysis and optimal control simulation for an age-structured cholera transmission model
- Dynamical analysis in disease transmission and final epidemic size
- Directly transmitted infections modeling considering an age-structured contact rate
- Critical patch-size for two-sex populations
- Modeling infectious outbreaks in non-homogeneous populations
- Modeling the role of healthcare access inequalities in epidemic outcomes
- How heterogeneity in density dependence affects disease spread: when lifestyle matters
- Modeling household effects in epidemics
- Contact network epidemiology: Bond percolation applied to infectious disease prediction and control
- A mathematical model to distinguish sociological and biological susceptibility factors in disease transmission in the context of H1N1/09 influenza
- Design of control strategies to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 pandemic
- Risk stratification in compartmental epidemic models: where to draw the line?
- GLOBAL DYNAMICS AND OPTIMAL CONTROL FOR A VECTOR-BORNE EPIDEMIC MODEL WITH MULTI-CLASS-AGE STRUCTURE AND HORIZONTAL TRANSMISSION
- A study of computational and conceptual complexities of compartment and agent based models
- Modelling and analysis of the cross-impact of age heterogeneity and behavioural changes on the evolution of disease transmission
- Asymptotic behavior for a stochastic behavioral change SIR model
- A multi-risk model for understanding the spread of chlamydia
- Non-Markovian modelling highlights the importance of age structure on Covid-19 epidemiological dynamics
This page was built for publication: Mathematical models of contact patterns between age groups for predicting the spread of infectious diseases
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q374261)