<p>Relationship between the total number of influenza deaths and population size for the 66 US cities. The dashed blue line represents the best linear fit to the data in log-log scale. A solid black line representing a slope of one is shown as a reference to illustrate the expected relationship if influenza mortality rates did not vary with population size. The slope of the observed data is ‘linear’ for all years (invariant death rates across cities) except for a slope less than one for year 1918 suggesting that less populous cities were more heavily affected during the 1918 influenza pandemic.</p
<p>The intercept (A1–2) and slope (A3–4) of linear regression line for the arrival time of epidemic,...
<p>Annual estimates of influenza-attributed respiratory admissions for a) the 65+ age group versus 2...
<p>a) Poisson regression and Serfling model estimates of influenza-attributable deaths by influenza ...
<p>The correlation between the mean baseline influenza death rate during 1910–1917 and the influenza...
<p>a) Annual time-series with influenza season identified on the x-axis. b) Scatter graph with a lin...
<p>Annual estimates of the number of deaths and hospital admissions attributable to influenza are sh...
<p>The correlation between the mean baseline pneumonia death rate during 1910–1917 and the pneumonia...
<p>Spearman correlation coefficient (and corresponding P value) between pneumonia and influenza mort...
The 1918 influenza pandemic was a major epidemiological event of the twentieth century resulting in ...
<div><p>(A) The black line represents the aggregated national data of P&I weekly mortality. The blue...
The regular seasonality of influenza in temperate countries is recognized, but regional differences ...
Relationships through time between either COVID-19 case (blue) or death (red) rates and proportion o...
Social factors have been shown to create differential burden of influenza across different geographi...
<p>(a) The relationship between hazard of infection and premises area, and (b) the relationship betw...
Relationships through time between either COVID-19 case (blue) or death (red) rates and U.S. county ...
<p>The intercept (A1–2) and slope (A3–4) of linear regression line for the arrival time of epidemic,...
<p>Annual estimates of influenza-attributed respiratory admissions for a) the 65+ age group versus 2...
<p>a) Poisson regression and Serfling model estimates of influenza-attributable deaths by influenza ...
<p>The correlation between the mean baseline influenza death rate during 1910–1917 and the influenza...
<p>a) Annual time-series with influenza season identified on the x-axis. b) Scatter graph with a lin...
<p>Annual estimates of the number of deaths and hospital admissions attributable to influenza are sh...
<p>The correlation between the mean baseline pneumonia death rate during 1910–1917 and the pneumonia...
<p>Spearman correlation coefficient (and corresponding P value) between pneumonia and influenza mort...
The 1918 influenza pandemic was a major epidemiological event of the twentieth century resulting in ...
<div><p>(A) The black line represents the aggregated national data of P&I weekly mortality. The blue...
The regular seasonality of influenza in temperate countries is recognized, but regional differences ...
Relationships through time between either COVID-19 case (blue) or death (red) rates and proportion o...
Social factors have been shown to create differential burden of influenza across different geographi...
<p>(a) The relationship between hazard of infection and premises area, and (b) the relationship betw...
Relationships through time between either COVID-19 case (blue) or death (red) rates and U.S. county ...
<p>The intercept (A1–2) and slope (A3–4) of linear regression line for the arrival time of epidemic,...
<p>Annual estimates of influenza-attributed respiratory admissions for a) the 65+ age group versus 2...
<p>a) Poisson regression and Serfling model estimates of influenza-attributable deaths by influenza ...