The geographic spread of infectious diseases : models and applications / Lisa Sattenspiel ; with contributions from Alun Lloyd.
Material type:
TextSeries: Princeton series in theoretical and computational biologyPublication details: Princeton : Princeton University Press, ©2009.Description: 1 online resource (x, 286 pages) : illustrations, mapsContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781400831708
- 1400831709
- Communicable diseases -- Epidemiology -- Mathematical models
- Mathematical models
- Models, Theoretical
- Communicable Diseases -- transmission
- Communicable Diseases -- epidemiology
- Epidemiologic Methods
- Disease Outbreaks -- statistics & numerical data
- Maladies infectieuses -- Épidémiologie -- Modèles mathématiques
- Modèles mathématiques
- mathematical models
- MEDICAL -- Health Risk Assessment
- MEDICAL -- Epidemiology
- MATHEMATICS -- Applied
- Communicable diseases -- Epidemiology -- Mathematical models
- 614.401/5118 22
- RA643 .S39 2009eb
- WA 110
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 237-278) and index.
The art of epidemic modeling : concepts and basic structures -- Modeling the geographic spread of influenza epidemics -- Modeling geographic spread I : population-based approaches -- Spatial heterogeneity and endemicity : the case of measles -- Modeling geographic spread II : individual-based approaches -- Spatial models and the control of foot-and-mouth disease -- Maps, projections, and GIS : geographers' approaches -- Revisiting SARS and looking to the future.
The 1918-19 influenza epidemic killed more than fifty million people worldwide. The SARS epidemic of 2002-3, by comparison, killed fewer than a thousand. The success in containing the spread of SARS was due largely to the rapid global response of public health authorities, which was aided by insights resulting from mathematical models. Models enabled authorities to better understand how the disease spread and to assess the relative effectiveness of different control strategies. In this book, Lisa Sattenspiel and Alun Lloyd provide a comprehensive introduction to mathematical models in epidemiology and show how they can be used to predict and control the geographic spread of major infectious diseases. --From publisher's description.
Print version record.
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