BCC

Infectious disease epidemiology: from theoretical models to inference

06.02.2018 - 08.02.2018 | Warsaw

Abstracts

Daniela De Angelis, (Medical Research Council Biostatistics Unit, University of Cambridge) Introduction to evidence synthesis methods

Carles Barril (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona) Immune response and virulence evolution,  abstract

Paul Birrell (MRC, University of Cambridge) Epidemics, efficient Inference and Emulation,  abstract

Anthony Cousien (Institut Pasteur) Test and treat Hepatitis C: effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of an extended access to risk reduction measures and treatment,  abstract

Shingo Iwami (Mathematical Biology Laboratory, Kyushu University) Modeling virus infection in cell culture,  abstract

Felicia Magpantay (Queen's University) Some challenges in modeling imperfect vaccines,  abstract

Błażej Miasojedow (IMPAN) Age-structured population model of infectious disease spread applied to data on varicella prevalence in Polandabstract

Shinji Nakaoka (University of Tokyo, Department of Global Health), Meta-analysis of gut microbiome from HIV infected individuals,  abstract

Lorenzo Pellis (University of Warwick) Integrating within-host submodels into population-level transmission models,  abstract

Anne Presanis (MRC, University of Cambridge) Systematic conflict assessment in an evidence synthesis to estimate HIV prevalence in Polandabstract

Daniel Rabczenko (National Institute of Public Health - National Institute of Hygiene, Warsaw) Mortality prediction based on flue incidence and temperature

Magdalena Rosińska (National Institute of Public Health - National Institute of Hygiene, Warsaw) Impact of reporting delay adjustments on HIV estimates in European countries

Gergely Röst (University of Szeged) Waning and boosting of immunity - challenges in modelling, analysis and numerics, abstract

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