A resampling-based test to detect person-to-person transmission of infectious disease
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:995744)
Abstract: Early detection of person-to-person transmission of emerging infectious diseases such as avian influenza is crucial for containing pandemics. We developed a simple permutation test and its refined version for this purpose. A simulation study shows that the refined permutation test is as powerful as or outcompetes the conventional test built on asymptotic theory, especially when the sample size is small. In addition, our resampling methods can be applied to a broad range of problems where an asymptotic test is not available or fails. We also found that decent statistical power could be attained with just a small number of cases, if the disease is moderately transmissible between humans.
Recommendations
- A Test to Detect Within‐family Infectivity when the Whole Epidemic Process is Observed
- Imperfect testing of individuals for infectious diseases: mathematical model and analysis
- Modeling and computation of multistep batch testing for infectious diseases
- Tests to Detect Clustering of Infected Individuals within Families
- Testing and isolation efficacy: insights from a simple epidemic model
- The impact of multiple population-wide testing and social distancing on the transmission of an infectious disease
This page was built for publication: A resampling-based test to detect person-to-person transmission of infectious disease
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q995744)