The shape of things to come: using models with physiological structure to predict mortality trajectories

DOI10.1016/J.TPB.2003.07.005zbMATH Open1110.92037OpenAlexW1966026974WikidataQ46949780 ScholiaQ46949780MaRDI QIDQ851390FDOQ851390

Authors: Marc Mangel, Michael B. Bonsall 

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.2003.07.005

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Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Mathematical geography and demography (91D20) Population dynamics (general) (92D25)

Cites Work

• Modeling and forecasting U.S. mortality. (With discussion)
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• Lipoprotein oxidation and its significance for atherosclerosis: a mathematical approach
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• Gompertz survival kinetics: Fall in number alive or growth in number dead?
• The dynamics of population models with distributed maturation periods
• Survival of related individuals: An extension of some fundamental results of heterogeneity analysis

Cited In (6)

• Dose-structured population dynamics
• Resource allocation as a driver of senescence: life history tradeoffs produce age patterns of mortality
• Density dependence, lifespan and the evolutionary dynamics of longevity
• The vitality model: a way to understand population survival and demographic heterogeneity
• The evolution of anisogamy: the adaptive significance of damage, repair and mortality
• Why does a human die? A structural approach to cohort-wise mortality prediction under survival energy hypothesis

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