12 research outputs found
Geographic distribution of human influenza cases.
<p>Geographic distribution of human influenza cases.</p
Age and gender distribution of sampled cases compared to all cases reported to NAIS in 28 provinces.
<p>Age and gender distribution of sampled cases compared to all cases reported to NAIS in 28 provinces.</p
Human influenza cases and deaths reported by National Avian Influenza Surveillance.
1<p>All deaths also reviewed.</p
Sa Kaeo and Nakhon Phanom Provinces in Thailand.
<p>Sa Kaeo and Nakhon Phanom Provinces in Thailand.</p
Age-specific incidence of influenza pneumonia 2005.
<p>(n = 534), 2006 (n = 147), 2007 (n = 243), 2008 (n = 203).</p
Estimated Annual Influenza Pneumonia Hospital Admissions and In-Hospital Deaths in Thailand, 2005-2008.
1<p>Adjusted for patients who were eligible but who were not enrolled.</p>2<p>As with 2005-2007, these estimates include only pneumonia patients with a chest radiograph.</p
Seasonal distribution of influenza positive pneumonia 2005–2008.
<p>(n = 1,346 influenza positive among 13,110 pneumonia cases).</p
The relative importance (cause-specific probability) of aerosol transmission in households in Hong Kong and Bangkok.
<p>The contour lines show the proportion of secondary influenza B virus infections attributed to aerosol transmission in the control arm of each study, under varying assumptions about the efficacy of randomization to the hand hygiene and surgical mask interventions in reducing contact (x-axis) and droplet (y-axis) transmission respectively.</p
Point estimates and 95% credible intervals of model parameters under an exemplar plausible scenario that hand hygiene and surgical face masks reduced contact and droplet transmission respectively by 50% from the time of application of those interventions.
<p>*The forces of infection in combination with a shared shape parameter determine the hazard associated with each competing mode of transmission. The relative contribution of each mode <i>j</i> is calculated as the cause-specific probabilities <sub>.</sub></p><p>Point estimates and 95% credible intervals of model parameters under an exemplar plausible scenario that hand hygiene and surgical face masks reduced contact and droplet transmission respectively by 50% from the time of application of those interventions.</p