Search Results - "Cunniffe, N J"

The probability of detection of SARS-CoV-2 in saliva by Thompson, RN, Cunniffe, NJ

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Time-Dependent Infectivity and Flexible Latent and Infectious Periods in Compartmental Models of Plant Disease by CUNNIFFE, N. J, STUTT, R. O. J. H, DEN BOSCH, F. Van, GILLIGAN, C. A

“…Compartmental models have become the dominant theoretical paradigm in mechanistic modeling of plant disease and offer well-known advantages in terms of…”
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Effect of Landscape Pattern on the Optimal Eradication Zone of an Invading Epidemic by Parnell, S, Gottwald, T.R, Gilligan, C.A, Cunniffe, N.J, Bosch, van den F

“…A number of high profile eradication attempts on plant pathogens have recently been attempted in response to the increasing number of introductions of…”
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Applying optimal control theory to complex epidemiological models to inform real-world disease management by Bussell, E H, Dangerfield, C E, Gilligan, C A, Cunniffe, N J

“…Mathematical models provide a rational basis to inform how, where and when to control disease. Assuming an accurate spatially explicit simulation model can be…”
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Will an outbreak exceed available resources for control? Estimating the risk from invading pathogens using practical definitions of a severe epidemic by Thompson, R N, Gilligan, C A, Cunniffe, N J

“…Forecasting whether or not initial reports of disease will be followed by a severe epidemic is an important component of disease management. Standard epidemic…”
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Spatial Sampling to Detect an Invasive Pathogen Outside of an Eradication Zone by Demon, I, Cunniffe, N.J, Marchant, B.P, Gilligan, C.A, Bosch, F. van den

“…Invasive pathogens are known to cause major damage to the environments they invade. Effective control of such invasive pathogens depends on early detection. In…”
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Applying optimal control theory to a spatial simulation model of sudden oak death: ongoing surveillance protects tanoak while conserving biodiversity by Bussell, E H, Cunniffe, N J

“…Sudden oak death has devastated tree populations across California. However, management might still slow disease spread at local scales. We demonstrate how to…”
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Early detection surveillance for an emerging plant pathogen: a rule of thumb to predict prevalence at first discovery by Parnell, S., Gottwald, T. R., Cunniffe, N. J., Alonso Chavez, V., van den Bosch, F.

“…Emerging plant pathogens are a significant problem for conservation and food security. Surveillance is often instigated in an attempt to detect an invading…”
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Accurate forecasts of the effectiveness of interventions against Ebola may require models that account for variations in symptoms during infection by Hart, W.S., Hochfilzer, L.F.R., Cunniffe, N.J., Lee, H., Nishiura, H., Thompson, R.N.

“…•In most epidemic models, symptomatic hosts are equally detectable (constant symptoms).•For Ebola, symptoms become more severe as an infection progresses…”
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Applying optimal control theory to complex epidemiological models to inform real-world disease management by Bussell, E. H., Dangerfield, C. E., Gilligan, C. A., Cunniffe, N. J.

“…Mathematical models provide a rational basis to inform how, where and when to control disease. Assuming an accurate spatially explicit simulation model can be…”
Get full text

Early detection surveillance for an emerging plant pathogen: a rule of thumb to predict prevalence at first discovery by Parnell, S., Gottwald, T. R., Cunniffe, N. J., Chavez, V. Alonso, van den Bosch, F.

“…Emerging plant pathogens are a significant problem for conservation and food security. Surveillance is often instigated in an attempt to detect an invading…”
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Predicting the economic costs and property value losses attributed to sudden oak death damage in California (2010–2020) by Kovacs, Kent, Václavík, Tomáš, Haight, Robert G., Pang, Arwin, Cunniffe, Nik J., Gilligan, Christopher A., Meentemeyer, Ross K.

“…Phytophthora ramorum, cause of sudden oak death, is a quarantined, non-native, invasive forest pathogen resulting in substantial mortality in coastal live oak…”
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