Dynamics of the 2001 UK Foot and Mouth Epidemic: Stochastic Dispersal in a Heterogeneous Landscape
By M. Keeling, Mark E. J. Woolhouse, D. Shaw, L. Matthews, M. Chase-Topping, Daniel T. Haydon, Stephen J. Cornell, Jens Kappey, J. Wilesmith, Bryan T. Grenfell. Science, 2001
935 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Infectious Diseases, Small Animals
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/83e2d734e85fbd1f9054914afc50ab8e7d8aafcc
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In Agronomy and Crop Science
In Infectious Diseases
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Citations in the corpus
- Networks and the Epidemiology of Infectious Disease (2010, background): “This assumed that the source of infection was correctly identified by the field investigators, thereby giving an empirical estimate of the probability of infection as a function of distance [148, 176, 177].”
- Epidemiological modeling of invasion in heterogeneous landscapes: spread of sudden oak death in California (1990–2030) (2011, background): “With notable exceptions largely confined to agriculture (e.g., Ferguson et al. 2001, Keeling et al. 2001), dynamic models of epidemic spread rarely incorporate landscape heterogeneity of host species populations.”
- Improved inference of time-varying reproduction numbers during infectious disease outbreaks (2019, background): “can be drawn from diseases of humans (e.g. the outbreaks of Ebola virus disease in West Africa in (WHO Ebola Response Team, 2014 and in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2018-19 (The Ebola Outbreak Epidemiology Team, 2018)), animals (e.g. the epidemics of foot-and-mouth disease in 2001 and 200”
- Eating Meat: Evolution, Patterns, and Consequences (2002, background): “…transmissible viral infection in 2001 was both serious and spectacular because of the total number of animals involved—8.65 million pigs, sheep, lambs, and cattle were killed—and the gruesome manner of their disposal by burning the carcasses on giant pyres (Keeling et al. 2001; Pighealth.com 2002).”
- Network structure and parasite transmission in a group living lizard, the gidgee skink, Egernia stokesii (2009, background): “2003; Masuda and Konno 2004) and livestock (Keeling et al. 2001; Webb 2005; Kao et al. 2006; Ortiz-Pelaz et al. 2006; Shirley and Rushton 2006) but less commonly in wildlife (Corner et al.”