Addy CL, Longini IM, Harber M (1991) A generalized stochastic model for the analysis of infectious disease final size data. Biometrics 47(3):961–974.
MATH
CrossRef
Google Scholar
Allen L, van den Driessche P (2006) Stochastic epidemic models with a backward bifurcation. Mathematical Biosciences 3:445–458.
MATH
Google Scholar
Andersson H, Britton T (2000) Stochastic epidemic models and their statistical analysis. Lecture Notes in Statistics, 151. Springer-Verlag, New York.
Google Scholar
Aparicio JP, Solari HG (2001) Sustained oscillations in stochastic systems. Mathematical Biosciences 169:15–25.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Bailey NTJ (1953) The total size of a general stochastic epidemic. Biometrika 40(1/2):177–185.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Bailey NTJ (1975) The mathematical theory of infectious diseases and its applications, Third ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford.
MATH
Google Scholar
Ball F (1985) Deterministic and stochastic epidemics with several kinds of susceptibles. Advances in Applied Probability 17:1–22.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Ball F (1986) A unified approach to the distribution of total size and total area under the trajectory of infectives in epidemic models. Advances in Applied Probability 18:289–310.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Ball F, Clancy D (1993) The final size and severity of a generalized stochastic multitype epidemic model. Advances in Applied Probability 25:721–736.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Ball F, Nåsell I (1994) The shape of the size distribution of an epidemic in a finite population. Mathematical Biosciences 123:167–181.
MATH
CrossRef
Google Scholar
Ball F, Mollison D, Scalia-Tomba G (1997) Epidemics with two levels of mixing. Annals of Applied Probability 7:46–89.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Barbour AD (1972) The principle of diffusion of arbitrary constants. Journal of Applied Probability 9:519–541.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Barbour AD (1974) On a functional central limit theorem for Markov population processes. Advances in Applied Probability 6:21–39.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Bartlett MS (1949) Some evolutionary stochastic processes. Journal of the Royal Statistical Sociey Series B 11:211–229.
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Becker N (1989) Analysis of infectious disease data. Chapman and Hall, London.
Google Scholar
Becker N, Dietz K (1995) The effect of the household distribution on transmission and control of highly infectious diseases. Mathematical Biosciences 127:207–219.
MATH
CrossRef
Google Scholar
Brauer F (2004) Backward bifurcations in simple vaccination models, Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications 298:418–431.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Daley DJ, Gani J (1999) Epidemic modeling: an introduction. Cambridge Studies in Mathematical Biology, 15. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
Google Scholar
Diekmann O, Heesterbeek JAP (2000) Mathematical epidemiology of infectious diseases. Model building, analysis and interpretation. Wiley Series in Mathematical and Computational Biology. John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., New York.
Google Scholar
Dolgoarshinnykh RG, Lalley SP (2006) Critical scaling for the simple SIS stochastic epidemic. Journal of Applied Probability. 43:892–898.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Grenfell BT, Dobson AP (1996) Ecology of infectious diseases in natural populations. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
Google Scholar
Gordillo LF, Marion SA, Martin Löf A, Greenwood PE (2007) Bimodal epidemic size with vaccination. Bulletin of Mathematical Biology 70:589–602.
CrossRef
Google Scholar
Gordillo LF, Marion SA, Greenwood PE (2008) The effect of patterns of infectiousness on epidemic size. Mathematical Biosciences and Engineering 5(3):429–435.
MATH
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Hethcote HW, Levin SA (1989) Periodicity in epidemiological models. In: Gross L, Hallam TG, Levin SA (eds) Applied Mathematical Ecology, Springer, Berlin pp. 193–211.
Google Scholar
Irwin JO (1963) The place of mathematics in medical and biological statistics. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series A (General) 126(1):1–45.
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Isham V, Medley G (eds.) (1996) Models for infectious human diseases: their structure and relation to data. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
MATH
Google Scholar
Kendall DG (1956) Deterministic and stochastic epidemics in closed populations. Proceedings of the Third Berkeley Symposium Mathematical Statistics and Probability 4:149–165. University of California Press, Berkeley.
Google Scholar
Kermack WO, McKendrick AG (1927) A contribution to the mathematical theory of epidemics, Proceedings of the Royal society of London. Series A 115(772):700–721.
CrossRef
Google Scholar
Kurtz TG (1978) Strong approximation theorems for density dependent Markov chains. Stochastic Processes and their Applications 6:223–240.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Kurtz TG (1981) Approximation of population processes. CBMS-NSF Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics, 36. Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM), Philadelphia, PA.
Google Scholar
Kuske R, Gordillo LF, Greenwood PE (2007) Sustained oscillations via coherence resonance in SIR, Journal of Theoretical Biology 245:459–469.
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Levin SA, Dushoff J, Plotkin J (2004) Evolution and persistence of influenza A and other diseases. Mathematical Biosciences 188:17–28.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Lopez R, Dembele B (2007) Stochasticity in Vaccination, manuscript.
Google Scholar
Lefèvre C, Picard P (1990) A non-standard family of polynomials and the final size distribution of reed-frost epidemic processes. Advances in Applied Probability 22(1):25–48.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Lefèvre C, Picard P (1996) Collective epidemic models. Mathematical Biosciences 134:51–70.
MATH
CrossRef
Google Scholar
Ludwig D (1974) Stochastic population theories. Lecture Notes in Biomathematics, 3. Springer-Verlag, New York.
Google Scholar
Marion S, Greenwood PE (1999) Computation of the size of an epidemic in a finite heterogeneous population. Second European Conference on Highly Structured Stochastic Systems 183–185.
Google Scholar
McKendrick AG (1926) Applications of mathematics to medical problems. Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society 14:98–130.
Google Scholar
Martin-Löf A (1998) The final size of a nearly critical epidemic and the first passage time of a Wiener process to a parabolic barrier. Journal of the Applied Probability 35(3):671–682.
MATH
CrossRef
Google Scholar
Mollison D (ed) (1995) Epidemic Models: Their Structure and Relation to Data. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
MATH
Google Scholar
Nåsell I (1996) The quasi-stationary distribution of the closed endemic SIS model. Advances in Applied Probability 28(3):895–932.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Nåsell I (2002) Endemicity, persistence, and quasi-stationarity. In: Mathematical approaches for emerging and reemerging infectious diseases: an introduction (Minneapolis, MN, 1999), 199–227, IMA Vol. Math. Appl., 125, Springer, New York.
Google Scholar
Neiman A (2007) Coherence Resonance, Scholarpedia, Art. 1442.
Google Scholar
Picard P, Lefèvre C (1990) A unified analysis of the final size and severity distribution in collective reed-frost epidemic processes. Advances in Applied Probability 22(2):269–294.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Sánchez F, Wang X, Castillo-Chavez C, Gorman D, Gruenewald P (2006) Drinking as an epidemica simple mathematical model with recovery and relapse. In Therapists Guide to Evidence-Based Relapse Prevention: Practical Resources for the Mental Health Professional, Katie A. Witkiwitz G. Alan Marlatt (eds.), Academic Press, Burlington.
Google Scholar
Scalia-Tomba G (1985) Asymptotic final size distribution for some chain-binomial processes. Advances in Applied Probability 17(3):477–495.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Scalia-Tomba G (1986) Asymptotic final size distribution of the multitype Reed-Frost process. Journal of Applied Probability 23(3):563–584.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Sellke T (1983) On the asymptotic distribution of the size of the stochastic epidemic. Journal of Applied Probability 20:390–394.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar
Stroud PD, Sydoriak SJ, Riese JM, Smith JP, Mniszewski SM, Romero PR (2006) Semi-empirical power-law scaling of new infection rate to model epidemic dynamics with inhomogeneous mixing. Mathematical Biosciences 203:301–318.
MATH
CrossRef
MathSciNet
Google Scholar