Recent years have witnessed important advances in the analysis of spatially referenced health data. This paper uses GIS and point pattern modelling to address previously unanswered questions regarding the spatial epidemiology of Legionnaires’ disease. We demonstrate a distance effect for proximity of residence to cooling towers; mixed support for a directional effect; and some evidence relating to multiple sources. In uncovering complex conceptual and technical problems in the spatial modelling of infection risk we also extended the limits of existing point pattern techniques. We advocate further multidisciplinary research to advance methodological developments for understanding spatial environment–health relationships
During transmission of seasonal endemic diseases such as measles and influenza, spatial waves of inf...
Often it is required that the 'health status' of an area must be assessed and this involves the anal...
Objective: The purpose of spatial modelling in animal and public health is three-fold: describing ex...
Recent years have witnessed important advances in the analysis of spatially referenced health data. ...
This paper has two aims: (1) to summarize various geographic information science methods; and (2) to...
Abstract. This paper summarizes contributions of GIS in epidemiology, and identifies needs required ...
Contemporary spatial modelling tools can help examine how environmental exposures such as climate an...
Legionnaires’ disease is a severe form of pneumonia that is caused by the bacteria Legionella. It is...
This book provides an overview of the use of spatial statistics in epidemiology - the study of the i...
Beyond individual-level factors, researchers have adopted a spatial perspective to explore potential...
Modelling of infectious diseases could help gain further understanding of their diffusion processes ...
Abstract Infectious diseases continue to pose a significant public health burden despite the great p...
[b]Introduction.[/b] Legionnaires’ disease is normally acquired by inhalation of legionellae from a ...
Disease maps are effective tools for explaining and predicting patterns of disease outcomes across ...
Despite examples showing the usefulness of geographical information systems (GIS) and spatial point ...
During transmission of seasonal endemic diseases such as measles and influenza, spatial waves of inf...
Often it is required that the 'health status' of an area must be assessed and this involves the anal...
Objective: The purpose of spatial modelling in animal and public health is three-fold: describing ex...
Recent years have witnessed important advances in the analysis of spatially referenced health data. ...
This paper has two aims: (1) to summarize various geographic information science methods; and (2) to...
Abstract. This paper summarizes contributions of GIS in epidemiology, and identifies needs required ...
Contemporary spatial modelling tools can help examine how environmental exposures such as climate an...
Legionnaires’ disease is a severe form of pneumonia that is caused by the bacteria Legionella. It is...
This book provides an overview of the use of spatial statistics in epidemiology - the study of the i...
Beyond individual-level factors, researchers have adopted a spatial perspective to explore potential...
Modelling of infectious diseases could help gain further understanding of their diffusion processes ...
Abstract Infectious diseases continue to pose a significant public health burden despite the great p...
[b]Introduction.[/b] Legionnaires’ disease is normally acquired by inhalation of legionellae from a ...
Disease maps are effective tools for explaining and predicting patterns of disease outcomes across ...
Despite examples showing the usefulness of geographical information systems (GIS) and spatial point ...
During transmission of seasonal endemic diseases such as measles and influenza, spatial waves of inf...
Often it is required that the 'health status' of an area must be assessed and this involves the anal...
Objective: The purpose of spatial modelling in animal and public health is three-fold: describing ex...