A review and discussion of prospective statistical surveillance in public health
By Christian Sonesson, David Bock. 2003
329 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Epidemiology, Modeling and Simulation, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a7fdae926f093259e01cc78e10bdbc42a66a00b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Epidemiology
- William H. Woodall
- Martin Kulldorff
- Renato Martins Assunção
- R. Heffernan
- Farzad Mostashari
- J. Hartman
- Lucia Russo
- Constantinos I. Siettos
In Modeling and Simulation
In Statistics and Probability
- Changliang Zou
- William H. Woodall
- Douglas C. Montgomery
- Zhaojun Wang
- Qin Zhou
- Wei Jiang
- A. Sadam Hedayat
- Martin Kulldorff
Citations in the corpus
- Some Current Directions in the Theory and Application of Statistical Process Monitoring (2014, background): “Sonesson and Bock (2003) gave an excellent review of prospective public-health surveillance, but much work has been done since.”
- Surveillance Strategies for Detecting Changepoint in Incidence Rate Based on Exponentially Weighted Moving Average Methods (2008, background): “Another approach is to use a fixed value of the probability of a false alarm, P(tA < τ) =∑∞ t=1 P(τ = t)P (tA < τ |τ = t); however, this requires an assumption for the distribution of τ , which is often assumed to be geometric (Sonesson and Bock 2003).”
- Likelihood-Based EWMA Charts for Monitoring Poisson Count Data With Time-Varying Sample Sizes (2012, background): “Statistical approaches to continual surveillance of a rare event of interest are greatly needed in industrial, clinical, and epidemiological environments (cf. Sonesson and Bock 2003).”
- The Use of Control Charts in Health-Care and Public-Health Surveillance (2006, methodology): “Sonesson and Bock (2003) also discussed the idea.”
- A Space–Time Permutation Scan Statistic for Disease Outbreak Detection (2005, methodology): “Most analytical methods in use for the early detection of disease outbreaks are purely temporal in nature [18,19,20, 21,22].”