Pages that link to "Item:Q2115993"
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The following pages link to A two-sex model of human papillomavirus infection: vaccination strategies and a case study (Q2115993):
Displaying 16 items.
- A male-female mathematical model of human papillomavirus (HPV) in African American population (Q335282) (← links)
- The HPV vaccination strategy: could male vaccination have a significant impact? (Q612808) (← links)
- A multi-type HPV transmission model (Q839936) (← links)
- Modeling the transmission dynamics and vaccination strategies for human papillomavirus infection: an optimal control approach (Q2110815) (← links)
- The impact of vaccination on human papillomavirus infection with disassortative geographical mixing: a two-patch modeling study (Q2133939) (← links)
- Dynamics of high-risk nonvaccine human papillomavirus types after actual vaccination scheme (Q2262537) (← links)
- Cost-effectiveness evaluation of gender-based vaccination programs against sexually transmitted infections (Q2438861) (← links)
- A dynamic model to assess human papillomavirus vaccination strategies in a heterosexual population combined with men who have sex with men (Q2659782) (← links)
- Optimal vaccine for human papillomavirus and age-difference between partners (Q2661406) (← links)
- Optimal vaccine allocation for the control of sexually transmitted infections (Q6038676) (← links)
- A mathematical model reveals the influence of NPIs and vaccination on SARS-CoV-2 omicron variant (Q6060056) (← links)
- Dynamical behavior and density function of a stochastic model of HPV infection and cervical cancer with a case study for Xinjiang, China (Q6177504) (← links)
- Mathematical modeling for relation between parents' health education and vaccine uptake (Q6180816) (← links)
- Mathematical modeling analysis and simulation of human papillomavirus infection and cervical cancer in Xinjiang, China (Q6193124) (← links)
- A mathematical model for HIV dynamics with multiple infections: implications for immune escape (Q6553213) (← links)
- Vaccination strategies in a pair formation model for human papillomavirus infection: an optimal control approach (Q6671217) (← links)