Markov mortality models: implications of quasistationarity and varying initial distributions

DOI10.1016/J.TPB.2003.10.007zbMATH Open1109.92036OpenAlexW1965480126WikidataQ46313488 ScholiaQ46313488MaRDI QIDQ851385FDOQ851385

Authors: David Steinsaltz, Steven Neil Evans 

Publication date: 20 November 2006

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

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tpb.2003.10.007

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zbMATH Keywords

quasi-stationary distributionsdiffusions with killing

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Mathematical geography and demography (91D20) Applications of Brownian motions and diffusion theory (population genetics, absorption problems, etc.) (60J70) Markov processes (60J99) Population dynamics (general) (92D25)

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Cited In (24)

• The estimation of adopted mortality and morbidity rates using model and the phase type law: the Turkish case
• Survival in a quasi-death process
• Competitive or weak cooperative stochastic Lotka-Volterra systems conditioned on non-extinc\-tion
• On damage accumulation and biological aging
• Mortality implications of mortality plateaus
• Quasistationary distributions for one-dimensional diffusions with singular boundary points
• Markov models with lognormal transition rates in the analysis of survival times
• Survival models based on the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process
• Quasilimiting behavior for one-dimensional diffusions with killing
• Quasi-stationary distributions and diffusion models in population dynamics
• Understanding the shape of the mixture failure rate (with engineering and demographic appli\-cations)
• Dose-structured population dynamics
• Extinction scenarios in evolutionary processes: a multinomial Wright-Fisher approach
• Total Variation Approximation for Quasi-Stationary Distributions
• Quasi-stationary distributions and population processes
• Markov (Set) chains application to predict mortality rates using extended Milevsky–Promislov generalized mortality models
• Quasi-stationary distributions for discrete-state models
• Stationary distributions of persistent ecological systems
• The vitality model: a way to understand population survival and demographic heterogeneity
• Quasi-stationary distributions for structured birth and death processes with mutations
• Quasistationary distributions for one-dimensional diffusions with killing
• On ordered subpopulations and population mortality at advanced ages
• General criteria for the study of quasi-stationarity
• A general theory of mortality

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