Index of papers in April 2015 that mention
  • R0
Adam J. Kucharski, W. John Edmunds
Estimating transmissibility and pre-existing immunity
We simulated outbreaks using a multi-type branching process with two groups, then used the outbreak size distribution to infer R0 and relative immunity in older individuals.
Estimating transmissibility and pre-existing immunity
First, we examined two infections with the same R0 = 0.2, but different levels of immunity in the over 20 age group.
Estimating transmissibility and pre-existing immunity
We simulated 50 spillover events, and found the maximum likelihood estimate of R0 and S. We repeated this process for 1000 sets of outbreaks, obtaining reliable estimates of both R0 and 8 (Figs.
Identifying anomalously large outbreaks
We used the outbreak size distribution to identify what constitutes an anomalously large outbreak for a particular R0 .
Identifying anomalously large outbreaks
If R0 = 0.7, a chain of at least 8 cases was not unusual if some of the secondary cases are children, yet it is if the secondary cases are all adults.
Identifying anomalously large outbreaks
2A, when R0 = 0.7 an outbreak of size 7 was anomalously large if all secondary cases were in the youngest group, but an outbreak of size 10 was not unusual if between 2—8 secondary cases were in the eldest group.
Outbreak size distributions for age-structured populations
We assumed a fully susceptible population, which meant that the average number of secondary cases generated by a typical infectious individual was equal to the basic reproduction number, R0 [9].
R0 is mentioned in 30 sentences in this paper.
Topics mentioned in this paper:
Ayala Matzner, Izhar Bar-Gad
Results
where r0 is the baseline firing rate, 0 g m g 1 is the modulation index, and f0 is the oscillation frequency.
Results
The magnitude of the peak power and its relation to the baseline power are dependent on multiple factors; namely r0 , T, m. Thus, a measure that is independent of subjective properties is required Which we term the modulation index (161).
Results
However, when there is no underlying oscillation in that frequency, the result will tend to be zero, as the value of SPT(f;£ f0) approaches r0 , as shown in Eq 5.
R0 is mentioned in 3 sentences in this paper.
Topics mentioned in this paper: