In a recent review in TREE, McCallum et al. say that they are confused by the terminology related to mass action in disease transmission that we introduced in Ref. In retrospect, we see that our description of the expression ‘βSI’(where S is the number of susceptible hosts, I is the number of infected hosts and β is the transmission coefficient) using the words ‘pseudo mass-action’ (thus implying that the description is not a correct rendering of mass action) might be confusing when one does not restrict this, as we did, to a case where S and I are numbers
In this paper we propose a debate on the role of mathematical models in evaluating control strategie...
Chapter 5 International audienceMathematical modelling is a valuable tool for the analysis of the in...
The transmissible nature of communicable diseases is what sets them apart from other diseases modele...
Host–pathogen models are essential for designing strategies for managing disease threats to humans, ...
The law of mass action is used to govern interactions between susceptible and infected individu...
It has long been realised that the standard assumptions of mass-action mixing are a crude approximat...
Theoretical models of environmentally transmitted diseases often assume that transmission is a const...
Background: Mathematical models and simulations of disease spread often assume a constant per-conta...
In simple epidemiological models that describe the interaction between hosts with their parasites, t...
Transmission is a fundamental step in the life cycle of every parasite but it is also one of the mos...
1 Arguably the most important and elusive component of host-parasite models is the transmission func...
In this paper, the model of Chattopadhyay and Bairagi has been modified by considering the horizonta...
Early theoretical work on disease invasion typically assumed large and well-mixed host populations. ...
Compartmental models in epidemiology characterize the spread of an infectious disease by formulating...
Mechanical transmission of pathogens by biting insects is a non-specific phenomenon in which pathoge...
In this paper we propose a debate on the role of mathematical models in evaluating control strategie...
Chapter 5 International audienceMathematical modelling is a valuable tool for the analysis of the in...
The transmissible nature of communicable diseases is what sets them apart from other diseases modele...
Host–pathogen models are essential for designing strategies for managing disease threats to humans, ...
The law of mass action is used to govern interactions between susceptible and infected individu...
It has long been realised that the standard assumptions of mass-action mixing are a crude approximat...
Theoretical models of environmentally transmitted diseases often assume that transmission is a const...
Background: Mathematical models and simulations of disease spread often assume a constant per-conta...
In simple epidemiological models that describe the interaction between hosts with their parasites, t...
Transmission is a fundamental step in the life cycle of every parasite but it is also one of the mos...
1 Arguably the most important and elusive component of host-parasite models is the transmission func...
In this paper, the model of Chattopadhyay and Bairagi has been modified by considering the horizonta...
Early theoretical work on disease invasion typically assumed large and well-mixed host populations. ...
Compartmental models in epidemiology characterize the spread of an infectious disease by formulating...
Mechanical transmission of pathogens by biting insects is a non-specific phenomenon in which pathoge...
In this paper we propose a debate on the role of mathematical models in evaluating control strategie...
Chapter 5 International audienceMathematical modelling is a valuable tool for the analysis of the in...
The transmissible nature of communicable diseases is what sets them apart from other diseases modele...