subject predicate object context
18056 Creator 0e2d1b90682e8c08761586c8975c7f13
18056 Creator 538c0722d7d106c7098d06ea38e69498
18056 Creator ext-9b3ee5e68e979f7cd20863e33e24ad7f
18056 Creator ext-dc7646bd92f67a5b3dd62e4426dcc66d
18056 Date 2009-07-01
18056 Is Part Of repository
18056 Is Part Of p15214036
18056 abstract We propose a measure of disassortativeness to summarize contact patterns relevant to the transmission of directly transmitted infections. We discuss the properties of this measure, describe standardization relative to homogeneous mixing, and generalize it to multivariate contact structures. We explore some of its properties and apply our methods to serological surveys of close contact infections and surveys of self-reported social contacts obtained in several European countries.
18056 authorList authors
18056 issue 3
18056 status peerReviewed
18056 volume 51
18056 type AcademicArticle
18056 type Article
18056 label Farrington, C. P. ; Whitaker, H. J. ; Wallinga, J. and Manfredi, P. (2009). Measures of disassortativeness and their application to directly transmitted infections. Biometrical Journal, 51(3) pp. 387–407.
18056 label Farrington, C. P. ; Whitaker, H. J. ; Wallinga, J. and Manfredi, P. (2009). Measures of disassortativeness and their application to directly transmitted infections. Biometrical Journal, 51(3) pp. 387–407.
18056 sameAs bimj.200800160
18056 Title Measures of disassortativeness and their application to directly transmitted infections
18056 in dataset oro