Expressions for prevalence (P) and incidence (I) in open dynamic populations are derived. When screenings are performed every s:th year, P and I will be functions of s. It is shown how the true values of P and l, which would have been obtained with continuous screening, can be estimated from screening data. A solution is also given to the following problem: Given that subsets of the population have different P's and I's and that resources are limited so only a fraction of the total population can be screened every year, which should be screened and how often in order to maximize the total proportion of detected cases
<p>Black and grey bars give the prevalence of infectious () and recovered () humans, respectively. N...
Monitoring for disease requires subsets of the host population to be sampled and tested for the path...
Cancer prevalence is the proportion of people in a population diagnosed with cancer in the past and ...
Abstract: Since most secreening tests are not 100 % accurate, the proportion of subjects screened po...
This paper studies a semi-parametric method for estimating the prevalence of a disease using a two-p...
Different measures may be used to describe how often disease (or another health event) occurs in a p...
The evaluation of a screening program in which only screen positives are tested with more definitive...
To describe how often a disease or another health event occurs in a population, different measures o...
Mean disease prevalence after 10 years of 30 simulation runs for different population sizes of 10,00...
Observed and expected prevalence (assuming the diseases occur independently, and based on the preval...
For cost-effectiveness and efficiency, many large-scale general-purpose cohort studies are being ass...
Interval-censored data often arise from serial screening programs for chronic diseases or from longi...
Observed and expected prevalence (assuming the diseases occur independently, and based on the preval...
Prevalence and incidence are two important measures of the impact of a disease. For many diseases, i...
In 1991 Keiding published a relation between the age-specific prevalence and incidence of a chronic ...
<p>Black and grey bars give the prevalence of infectious () and recovered () humans, respectively. N...
Monitoring for disease requires subsets of the host population to be sampled and tested for the path...
Cancer prevalence is the proportion of people in a population diagnosed with cancer in the past and ...
Abstract: Since most secreening tests are not 100 % accurate, the proportion of subjects screened po...
This paper studies a semi-parametric method for estimating the prevalence of a disease using a two-p...
Different measures may be used to describe how often disease (or another health event) occurs in a p...
The evaluation of a screening program in which only screen positives are tested with more definitive...
To describe how often a disease or another health event occurs in a population, different measures o...
Mean disease prevalence after 10 years of 30 simulation runs for different population sizes of 10,00...
Observed and expected prevalence (assuming the diseases occur independently, and based on the preval...
For cost-effectiveness and efficiency, many large-scale general-purpose cohort studies are being ass...
Interval-censored data often arise from serial screening programs for chronic diseases or from longi...
Observed and expected prevalence (assuming the diseases occur independently, and based on the preval...
Prevalence and incidence are two important measures of the impact of a disease. For many diseases, i...
In 1991 Keiding published a relation between the age-specific prevalence and incidence of a chronic ...
<p>Black and grey bars give the prevalence of infectious () and recovered () humans, respectively. N...
Monitoring for disease requires subsets of the host population to be sampled and tested for the path...
Cancer prevalence is the proportion of people in a population diagnosed with cancer in the past and ...