Difference between revisions of "Epidemics:ferguson2008"
(→Prior level) |
(→Transmission level - parameters \alpha,\,\varepsilon,\,\beta,\,(\eta)) |
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This level ensured that the unobserved data, <math>\nu,\,\psi</math>, agreed with observed data, ''Y''. | This level ensured that the unobserved data, <math>\nu,\,\psi</math>, agreed with observed data, ''Y''. | ||
− | === Transmission level - parameters <math>\alpha,\,\varepsilon,\,\beta,\,(\eta)</math> === | + | === Transmission level - parameters <math>\alpha,\,\varepsilon,\,\beta,\,(\eta),\,\mu,\,\sigma</math> === |
The instantaneous risk of infection for an individual at time ''t'' in household of size ''n'': | The instantaneous risk of infection for an individual at time ''t'' in household of size ''n'': | ||
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<br/> | <br/> | ||
<br/>where <math>\alpha, \varepsilon</math> - instantaneous risk of infection from the community and within household, respectively. | <br/>where <math>\alpha, \varepsilon</math> - instantaneous risk of infection from the community and within household, respectively. | ||
+ | <math>I(t)=\{i\in I,\nu_i<t\le \psi_i\}</math> - the group of infectives just before time ''t''. | ||
− | The duration of infectious period for ''i''th infective <math>d_i=\psi_i-\nu_i</math> is taken from gamma distribution with mean <math>\mu_i</math> and standard deviation <math>\sigma_i</math> | + | The duration of infectious period for ''i''th infective <math>d_i=\,\psi_i-\nu_i</math> is taken from the gamma distribution with mean <math>\mu_i</math> and standard deviation <math>\sigma_i</math>. |
+ | <br/> | ||
+ | With the above, conditional on the date of the first infection <math>\nu_1</math>, we have (for the household): | ||
+ | <br/> | ||
+ | <math> | ||
+ | p(\nu,\psi|\theta)\,=\,\prod_{i\in I}\,d_{\mu_i,\sigma_i}(\psi_i-\nu_i)\prod_{i\in I-\{1\}}\,\lambda_i(\nu_i)\exp[-\int_{\nu_1}^{\nu_i}\lambda_i(t)dt]\,\prod_{s\in S}\exp[-\int_{\nu_1}^{15}\lambda_s(t)dt] | ||
+ | </math> | ||
+ | <br/> | ||
+ | where ''I-{1}'' denotes infectives without the first infected | ||
=== Prior level === | === Prior level === |
Revision as of 12:56, 21 November 2008
Virtual society | Virus spread | Literature | Version ![]() |
---|---|---|---|
Polish virtual society epidemics model | |||
Guinea pigs epidemics model | |||
Virus genetic evolution epidemics model |
Contents
[hide]Cauchemez et al Model[1]
An example of so called SIR (Susceptible, Infectious, Recovered) model.
Joint probability of observed (Y), unobserved variables (), and parameters (
) is given by:
,
where:
,
prior level (prior distributions of the parameters of the model).
,
transmission level
,
observation level
Y - indicator function: (for ith, (
) individual of ihth household (of size
) on jth day (
)), if clinical influenza was observed,
otherwise.
- all observations from household ihth, Y - observations from all households.
- group of individuals at ihth household with at least 1 day of clinical influenza,
- remaining members of the ihth household.
- the 1st day of clinical influenza of ith individual in ihth household
- unobserved variables corresponding to the start and the end of the infectious period for ith individual of ihth household
Observation level - parameters 
This level ensured that the unobserved data, , agreed with observed data, Y.
Transmission level - parameters 
The instantaneous risk of infection for an individual at time t in household of size n:
,
where - instantaneous risk of infection from the community and within household, respectively.
- the group of infectives just before time t.
The duration of infectious period for ith infective is taken from the gamma distribution with mean
and standard deviation
.
With the above, conditional on the date of the first infection , we have (for the household):
where I-{1} denotes infectives without the first infected
Prior level
That is prior distributions of all parameters,
References
- Jump up ↑ CAUCHEMEZ S, Carrat F, Viboud C, Valleron A J, Boelle P Y, A Bayesian MCMC approach to study transmission of influenza: application to household longitudinal data, Stat. Med., 23, (2004), p3469