Pages that link to "Item:Q1786544"

The following pages link to The role of seasonality and import in a minimalistic multi-strain dengue model capturing differences between primary and secondary infections: complex dynamics and its implications for data analysis (Q1786544):

Displaying 34 items.

• The dynamical consequences of seasonal forcing, immune boosting and demographic change in a model of disease transmission (Q485664) (← links)
• Unraveling within-host signatures of dengue infection at the population level (Q1642483) (← links)
• Non-linear dynamics of two-patch model incorporating secondary dengue infection (Q1700457) (← links)
• A time-periodic dengue fever model in a heterogeneous environment (Q1997290) (← links)
• A vector-host model to assess the impact of superinfection exclusion on vaccination strategies using dengue and yellow fever as case studies (Q2010868) (← links)
• On the role of vector modeling in a minimalistic epidemic model (Q2160778) (← links)
• A dengue epidemic model highlighting vertical-sexual transmission and impulsive control strategies (Q2242487) (← links)
• Migration rate estimation in an epidemic network (Q2245881) (← links)
• The asymptotic profile of a dengue fever model on a periodically evolving domain (Q2286046) (← links)
• Comparison of stochastic and deterministic frameworks in dengue modelling (Q2328366) (← links)
• Optimal control of a multi-patch dengue model under the influence of Wolbachia bacterium (Q2328449) (← links)
• Exploring the dynamics of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) transmission in children (Q2358524) (← links)
• Multiscale analysis for a vector-borne epidemic model (Q2447551) (← links)
• Analysis of an asymmetric two-strain dengue model (Q2452788) (← links)
• Complex behaviour in a dengue model with a seasonally varying vector population (Q2452794) (← links)
• Bifurcation analysis of a family of multi-strain epidemiology models (Q2453143) (← links)
• Partial cross-enhancement in models for dengue epidemiology (Q2632818) (← links)
• A simple periodic-forced model for dengue fitted to incidence data in Singapore (Q2637575) (← links)
• The effect of demographic and environmental variability on disease outbreak for a dengue model with a seasonally varying vector population (Q2657968) (← links)
• An age-dependent model for dengue transmission: analysis and comparison to field data (Q2660341) (← links)
• Transmission dynamics of multi-strain dengue virus with cross-immunity (Q2662576) (← links)
• Modeling secondary infections with temporary immunity and disease enhancement factor: mechanisms for complex dynamics in simple epidemiological models (Q2680090) (← links)
• Comparing short-term univariate and multivariate time-series forecasting models in infectious disease outbreak (Q2680371) (← links)
• Dynamical analysis of an age-structured dengue model with asymptomatic infection (Q2696394) (← links)
• Epidemiological models in semiclassical approximation: an analytically solvable model as a test case (Q2831040) (← links)
• Prediction and Predictability in Population Biology: Noise and Chaos (Q2950355) (← links)
• Modeling the impact of early case detection on dengue transmission: deterministic vs. stochastic (Q5005983) (← links)
• Time-scale separation and centre manifold analysis describing vector-borne disease dynamics (Q5416455) (← links)
• Stochastic models in population biology: from dynamic noise to Bayesian description and model comparison for given data sets (Q5416459) (← links)
• Understanding dengue fever dynamics: a study of seasonality in vector-borne disease models (Q5739622) (← links)
• Complexity of host-vector dynamics in a two-strain dengue model (Q5861363) (← links)
• Symmetry in a multi-strain epidemiological model with distributed delay as a general cross-protection period and disease enhancement factor (Q6144154) (← links)
• Assessing the impact of serostatus-dependent immunization on mitigating the spread of dengue virus (Q6158567) (← links)
• Temporary cross-immunity as a plausible driver of asynchronous cycles of dengue serotypes (Q6188384) (← links)