Surveillance to detect emerging space-time clusters

DOI10.1016/j.csda.2008.10.032zbMath1453.62033MaRDI QIDQ961714

Renato M. Assunção, Thais R. Correa

Publication date: 1 April 2010

Published in: Computational Statistics and Data Analysis (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.csda.2008.10.032

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

62-08: Computational methods for problems pertaining to statistics

62M30: Inference from spatial processes

62P10: Applications of statistics to biology and medical sciences; meta analysis

62P30: Applications of statistics in engineering and industry; control charts

Related Items

Bayesian Estimation and Prediction for Inhomogeneous Spatiotemporal Log-Gaussian Cox Processes Using Low-Rank Models, With Application to Criminal Surveillance, A Space-Time Conditional Intensity Model for Invasive Meningococcal Disease Occurrence, Editorial. Spatial statistics: methods, models \& computation, \textit{MAD-STEC}: a method for multiple automatic detection of space-time emerging clusters, An up-to-date review of scan statistics, Prospective space-time surveillance with cumulative surfaces for geographical identification of the emerging cluster

Uses Software

• R
• Surveillance
• SaTScan

Cites Work

• Unnamed Item
• Count data regression charts for the monitoring of surveillance time series
• A simulated annealing strategy for the detection of arbitrarily shaped spatial clusters
• Surveillance: An R package for the monitoring of infectious diseases
• Optimal detection of a change in distribution
• Geographic and network surveillance via scan statistics for critical area detection
• A Small Sample Size Comparison of the Cusum and Shiryayev-Roberts Approaches: Changepoint Detection
• A diffusion process and its applications to detecting a change in the drift of Brownian motion
• On the Detection of Disorder in a Manufacturing Process. I.
• Prospective Time Periodic Geographical Disease Surveillance Using a Scan Statistic
• Monitoring Point Patterns for the Development of Space–Time Clusters
• Applied Spatial Statistics for Public Health Data
• Statistical Surveillance. Optimality and Methods
• Monitoring Changes in Spatio-temporal Maps of Disease
• Space‐time cluster identification in point processes