Antibiotic resistance as collateral damage: the tragedy of the commons in a two-disease setting

DOI10.1016/J.MBS.2015.02.007zbMATH Open1371.92119OpenAlexW2019173264WikidataQ40068835 ScholiaQ40068835MaRDI QIDQ494466FDOQ494466

Authors: Daozhou Gao, Thomas M. Lietman, Travis C. Porco 

Publication date: 1 September 2015

Published in: Mathematical Biosciences (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mbs.2015.02.007

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zbMATH Keywords

game theorytragedy of the commonsdrug-resistancemass treatmenttargeted treatmenttwo diseases

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Medical epidemiology (92C60) Epidemiology (92D30) Applications of game theory (91A80)

Cites Work

• Modeling infectious diseases in humans and animals
• Reproduction numbers and sub-threshold endemic equilibria for compartmental models of disease transmission
• Modeling HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis coinfection
• Modeling TB and HIV co-infections
• Title not available (Why is that?)
• Mathematical analysis of the transmission dynamics of HIV/TB coinfection in the presence of treatment
• Epidemiologic interference of virus populations
• A general approach for population games with application to vaccination
• The effects of human movement on the persistence of vector-borne diseases
• Mathematical analysis of a model for HIV-malaria co-infection
• Coinfection dynamics of two diseases in a single host population
• Mathematical model for malaria and meningitis co-infection among children
• A competitive exclusion principle for pathogen virulence
• Modeling the interaction between AIDS and tuberculosis
• Rapid emergence of co-colonization with community-acquired and hospital-acquired methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus strains in the hospital setting

Cited In (6)

• The straight and narrow: a game theory model of broad- and narrow-spectrum empiric antibiotic therapy
• Compartmental model diagrams as causal representations in relation to DAGs
• Coinfection dynamics of two diseases in a single host population
• A note on common infections and the non-antibiotic treatment option
• A refunding scheme to incentivize narrow-spectrum antibiotic development
• The economic dynamics of antibiotic efficacy under open access

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