Title
Random Modelling of Contagious (Social and Infectious) Diseases: Examples of Obesity and HIV and Perspectives Using Social Networks
Abstract
Modelling contagious diseases needs to incorporate in the models information about social networks through which the disease spreads out as well as data about demographic and genetic changes in the susceptible population, and also to include mechanistic knowledge about contacts between hosts and pathogens. We will introduce all these elements in two examples of contagious diseases, the obesity, a social pathology partly caused by behaviour mimicking some dominant habits of nutrition and HIV transmitted through social networks. Obesity spread modelling will use the notion of homophilic graphs and we will show that a micro-simulation of IBM type (Individual Based Modelling) can reproduce the current stable incidence of the HIV epidemic in a population of HIV-positive MSM (Men having Sex with Men).
Year
DOI
Venue
2012
10.1109/WAINA.2012.173
AINA Workshops
Keywords
Field
DocType
susceptible population,social pathology,social network,dominant habit,hiv epidemic,ibm type,hiv-positive msm,social networks,contagious disease,obesity spread modelling,current stable incidence,random modelling,microscopy,mathematical model,graph theory,demography,infectious disease,genetics,nutrition,obesity
Population,Graph,Disease,Social network,Computer science,Contagious disease,Computer network,Demographic change,Obesity,Environmental health,Infectious disease (medical specialty)
Conference
Citations 
PageRank 
References 
0
0.34
7
Authors
4
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Demongeot, J.19013.19
O. Hansen200.34
A. S. Jannot300.34
C. Taramasco411.11