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Oral Program
Tuesday, 29 November 2011
4.00 pm
Registration Opens
5.00 pm
Welcome reception & poster viewing
Wednesday, 30 November 2011
7.30 am
Registration
8.30 am
Welcome & Opening remarks by Conference Chair
8.40 am
Plenary [INV1]- Characterizing Recent Positive Natural Selection in Humans
P. Sabeti, Harvard University, USA
9.10 am
Plenary [INV2]- Viewing the evolution of bacterial pathogen populations through whole genome
sequences
S. Bentley, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, UK
9.40 am
Plenary [INV3]- From immunology to epidemiology: Melding within- and between-host dynamics
of infections
R. Antia, Emory University, USA
10.10 am
Plenary [INV4]- Duration of immunity following vaccination or infection
M. K. Slifka, Oregon Health & Science University, USA
10.40 am
Refreshments
Session 1 [Phylodynamics and genetics]
Session 2 [Multiple strains]
11.10 am
[S1.O1] Phylodynamics of HIV epidemic
explored using complex epidemiological
models
E.M. Volz, University of Michigan, USA
[S2.O1] Rates of carriage acquisition, clearance
and competitive ability for pneumococcal
serotypes in kilifi, kenya from longitudinal data
1
1 ,2
1
M. Lipsitch* , O. Abdullahi , E. Tchetgen Tchetgen ,
1
1 ,3
2 1
W. Xie , D. Weinberger , J.A. Scott , Harvard
2
University, USA, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust, Kenya,
3
Fogarty International Center, NIH, USA
11.30 am
[S1.O2] Characterising the growth and
transmission patterns of a pandemic using
Bayesian phylogenetics
J.A. Hedge*, S.J. Lycett, M.E.J. Woolhouse,
A.J. Leigh Brown, A. Rambaut, University of
Edinburgh, UK
[S2.O2] Niche and neutral immune mechanisms
promote the coexistence of pneumococcal
serotypes
S. Cobey*, M. Lipsitch, Harvard School of Public
Health, USA
11.50 am
[S1.O3] Assessing the impact of hepatitis B
risk group vaccination: The power of
combining surveillance methods
1
2
1
S.J.M. Hahné* , R. van Houdt , F. Koedijk , M.
1
2
van Ballegooijen , S.M. Bruisten , M. van
1 1
Dam , National Institute for Public Health and
2
the Environment, The Netherlands, Public
Health Service, The Netherlands
[S2.O3] Using a discrete-time state-space model to
estimate the degree of cross-protection between
serotypes of dengue virus due to infection
1
2
2 ,3
2 ,3
N.G. Reich* , S. Shrestha , A.A. King , P. Rohani ,
4
5 1
R.V. Gibbons , D.A.T. Cummings , University of
2
Massachusetts, USA, University of Michigan, USA,
4
3
Fogarty International Center, USA, Armed Forces
Research Institute of Medical Sciences, Thailand,
5
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health,
USA
12.10 am
[S1.O4] The effect of epidemiological
dynamics on viral nucleotide substitution
rates
1
2
1 1
S. Scholle* , R. Ypma , K. Koelle , Duke
2
University, USA, RIVM, National Institute for
Public Health and the Environment, The
Netherlands
[S2.O4] The roles of competition and mutation in
shaping antigenic and genetic diversity in
Influenza
1
2
3
1
D. Zinder* , T. Bedford , S. Gupta , M. Pascual
,4 1
, University of Michigan, Ann-Arbor, MI, USA,
3
2
University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK, University of
4
Oxford, Oxford, UK, Howard Hughes Medical Institute,
Chevy Chase, MD, USA
12.30 pm
Lunch – Author Workshop
Session 3 [Surveillance & vaccines]
Session 4 [Spatial and temporal dynamics]
2.00 pm
[S3.O1] Optimizing provider recruitment for
public health surveillance networks
1
2
1
S.V. Scarpino* , N.B. Dimitrov , L.A. Meyers
,3
1
, The University of Texas at Austin, USA,
3
2
Naval Postgraduate School, USA, Santa Fe
Institute, USA
[S4.O1] Spatial structure of cholera transmission in
Guinea
Bissau:
Implications
for
reactive
vaccination
1
2 ,3
4
A. Azman* , B.T. Grenfell
, F.J. Luquero , J.
1 1
Lessler , Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public
2
3
Health, USA, Princeton University, USA, Fogarty
4
International Center, USA, Epicentre, France
2.20 pm
[S3.O2] Multi-stream influenza surveillance [S4.O2] Leading from behind: Intrinsic dynamics
for situational awareness
and spatiotemporal patterns of disease spread
E.H.Y. Lau*, C.K.Y. Cheng, D.K.M. Ip, B.J. J. Dushoff, McMaster University, Canada
Cowling, The University of Hong Kong, Hong
Kong
2.40 pm
[S3.O3] Quantifying the risk of human
monkeypox emergence in the aftermath of
smallpox eradication
1 ,2
1 ,2
J.O. Lloyd-Smith*
, S. Blumberg
, P.
3
5
2 ,4
Mulembakani , P. Formenty , B.T. Grenfell ,
1 ,2
1
A.W. Rimoin , University of California, Los
2
Angeles, USA, Fogarty International Center,
3
National Institutes of Health, USA, Kinshasa
4
School of Public Health, Congo, Princeton
5
University, USA, World Health Organization,
Switzerland
[S4.O3] Seasonal variation in the age and incidence
of infection: Clues to the etiology of kawasaki
disease
1 ,2
3
1
4 ,2
V.E. Pitzer* , D. Burgner , C. Viboud , L. Simonsen ,
5
6
1
V. Andreasen , C.A. Steiner , Harvard School of
2
Public Health, USA, National Institutes of Health, USA,
4
3
Royal Children's Hospital, Australia,
George
5
Washington University, USA, Roskilde University,
6
Denmark, Agency for Healthcare Research and
Quality, USA
3.00 pm
[S3.O4] The interpretation of serology
1
2
2
S. Cauchemez* , P. Horby , A. Fox , T. Pham
3
3
M.
Le
Quynh ,
N.M.
Quang ,
1
1
Ferguson , Imperial College London, UK,
2
Oxford University Clinical Research Unit, Viet
3
Nam, National Institute for Hygiene and
Epidemiology, Viet Nam
[S4.O4] Detectable signals of episodic risk effects
on acute HIV transmission
1
1
2
J.S. Koopman* , S.J. Alam , B.G. Brenner , E.O.
1
1
1
1
Romero-Severson , X. Zhang , L. Zhong , University
2
of Michigan, USA, McGill University, Canada
3.20 pm
[S3.O5] Cost-effectiveness of historical
strategic changes in the global polio
eradication campaign
G. Chabot-Couture*, K. Nigmatulina, P.
Eckhoff, Intellectual Ventures Laboratory, USA
[S4.O5] Spatial dynamics of respiratory syncytial
Virus (RSV) epidemics in the USA
1
1 ,2
1
1 ,3
C. Viboud* , V.E. Pitzer , W. Alonso , L. Simonsen ,
4
1
1 ,2
1
,
National
C. Steiner , M. Miller , B. Grenfell
2
Institutes of Health, USA, Princeton University, USA,
4
3
George Washington University, USA, Agency for
Healthcare Research and Quality, USA
3.40 pm
Refreshments
Session 5 [Social contact networks]
Session 6 [Within-host]
4.10 pm
[S5.O1] Measuring social networks for [S6.O1] Why does HIV-1 evolve so slowly at the
infectious disease dynamics: Wireless population level?
sensor networks and online social media
K.A. Lythgoe*, C. Fraser, Imperial College London, UK
M. Salathe, Penn State University, USA
4.30 pm
[S5.O2] Determinants of human movement
patterns in Africa
T.D. Hollingsworth*, G. Toh, A. Gulati, D.M.
Huntley, D.M. Aanensen, A.C. Ghani, Imperial
College London, UK
[S6.O2] The impact of host immune status on the
within-host and population level dynamics of
antigenic immune escape
1
1
1
1 ,2 1
S. Luo* , M. Reed , J.C. Mattingly , K. Koelle , Duke
2
University, USA, National Institutes of Health, USA
4.50 pm
[S5.O3] Close encounters in a pediatric
ward: Measuring face-to-face proximity and
mixing patterns with wearable sensors
1
2
3 ,1
L. Isella , M. Romano , A. Barrat
, C.
1
1
1
Cattuto* , V. Colizza , W. Van den Broeck , F.
2
2
2
Gesualdo , E. Pandolfi , L. Ravà , . C.
4,
2
1
Rizzo A.E. Tozzi , ISI Foundation, Italy,
2
3
Bambino Gesù Hospital, Italy, Centre de
Physique Théorique de Marseille, France,
4
Istituto Superiore di Sanità Rome, Italy
[S6.O3] Aging of T-cell immunity to influenza:
Modeling of CD8 T-cell memory repertoire aging
indicates that as memory decays it expands the
useful
1
2
3
E.N. Naumova* , Y.N. Naumov , M.B. Yassai , J.
3
1
2
Gorski ,
Tufts University, USA, University of
3
Massachusetts Medical School, USA, Blood Research
Institute, USA
5.10 pm
[S5.O4] Quantifying the effect of illness on
contact patterns and the spread of diseases
1
1 ,2
K. Van Kerckhove* , N. Hens
, J.W.
3
4
2
1
Edmunds , P.J. White , K. Eames , Hasselt
2
University, Belgium, University of Antwerp,
3
Belgium, London School of Hygiene and
4
Tropical Medicine, UK, Health Protection
Agency, Belgium
[S6.O4] Linking malaria in pregnancy to population
transmission dynamics: A model of the progression
of placental infection and the role of paritydependent immunity
1
2
1
P.G.T. Walker* , M.E. Cairns , J.T. Griffin , F.O. ter
3
1
1
Kuile , A.C. Ghani , Imperial College London, UK,
2
Department of Infectious Disease Epidemiology,
London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK,
3
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, UK
5.30 pm
[S5.O5] Modeling within-school contact
networks
to
understand
influenza
transmission
1
3
G.E. Potter* , M.S. Handcock , I.M. Longini,
1 ,2
1 ,2
1
Jr. , M.E. Halloran , Fred Hutchinson
2
Cancer Research Center, USA, University of
3
Washington, USA, University of California, Los
Angeles, USA
[S6.O5] The phylodynamics of equine influenza
virus H3N8
1 ,2
1
3
1
P.R. Murcia* , T.J. McKinley , D. Elton , J. Mumford ,
3
4
5
R.J. Newton , P. Kellam , M. Caccamo , E.C.
6
1
2
Holmes , University of Cambridge, UK, University of
3
Glasgow Centre for Virus Research, UK, Centre for
4
Preventive Medicine, UK, Wellcome Trust Sanger
5
Institute, UK, The Genome Analysis Centre, UK,
6
Pennsylvania State University, USA
5.50 –
7.30 pm
Poster session One
Thursday, 1 December 2011
8.30 am
Plenary [INV5]- HIV care in the US and Africa - Model-based analyses to impact policy
R. Walensky, Harvard Medical School, USA
9.10 am
Plenary [INV6]- The evolutionary epidemiology of HIV-1: insights into virulence
C. Fraser, Imperial College London, UK
9.50 am
Plenary [INV7]- Effective and efficient HIV programmes
G. Garnett, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, USA
10.30 am
Refreshments
Session 7 [Veterinary]
Session 8 [Policy]
11.00 am
[S7.O1] When culling of livestock makes
vector-borne diseases less controllable
E.A.J. Fischer, Central Veterinary Institute,
The Netherlands
[S8.O1] Risk based culling for highly infectious
diseases of livestock
1 ,2
3
1
D.E. te Beest* , T.J. Hagenaars , J.A. Stegeman ,
2
2 1
M.P.G. Koopmans , M. van Boven , Utrecht
2
University, The Netherlands, National Institute for
Public Health and the Environment (RIVM, The
3
Netherlands, Quantitative Veterinary Epidemiology,
Animal Science Group, The Netherlands
11.20 am
[S7.O2] Hepatitis E virus in pigs:
Transmission dynamics estimated from
field data
1
1 ,2
2
J.A. Backer* , A. Berto , F. Martelli , W.H.M.
1 1
van der Poel , Central Veterinary Institute of
2
Wageningen UR, The Netherlands, Veterinary
Laboratory Agency, UK
[S8.O2] The cost-effectiveness of UK vaccination
programme and possible extension to it
1 ,2
3
1
1
M. Baguelin* , D. Cromer , M. Jit , E. Miller , W.J.
2 ,1
1
2
Edmunds , Health Protection Agency, UK, London
School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK,
3
University of New South Wales, Australia
11.40 am
[S7.O3] Transmission dynamics for bovine
tuberculosis transmission in British cattle
A. O'Hare*, R.R. Kao, R.J. Orton, P.R.
Bessell, University of Glasgow, UK
[S8.O3] The coverage of measles vaccination
activities in Africa
1
2
1
J. Lessler* , C.M. Metcalf , D.A. Cummings , B.T.
3 1
Grenfell , Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public
2
3
Health, USA, University of Oxford, UK, Princeton
University, USA
12.00 am
[S7.O4]
Bayesian
Inference
of
Epidemiological Parameters for Livestock
Diseases
1
1
2
S. Gubbins* , A. Gryspeirt , K.M. McIntyre , B.
1
3
Charleston ,
M.E.J.
Woolhouse ,
D.
1
1
Schley , Institute for Animal Health, UK,
2
3
University of Liverpool, UK, University of
Edinburgh, UK
[S8.O4] Modeling varicella and zoster in Europe:
can we cope with the current decision paralysis on
mass immunization?
2
1
3
P. Manfredi , A. Melegaro , G. Scalia Tomba , S.
4
4
1
2
Merler , P. Poletti* , Bocconi University, Italy, Pisa
3
4
University, Italy, Università di Roma, Italy, Fondazione
Bruno Kessler, Italy
12.20 pm
[S7.O5] African swine fever: Modelling the
silent release from small scale farms and
consequences for disease persistence in
affected areas
1 ,4
2
1
S. Costard* , F.J. Zagmutt , T. Porphyre , F.
3
1
1
Roger , D.U. Pfeiffer ,
Royal Veterinary
2
3
College, UK, EpiX Analytics, USA, Centre de
Coopération Internationale en Recherche
Agronomique Pour le Développement, France,
4
International Livestock Research Institute,
Kenya
[S8.O5] The role of social connectedness in
reducing risk of infection
1 ,2
3
4
J.L. Zelner*
, J. Trostle , J.E. Goldstick , W.
5
6
4
1
Cevallos , J.S. House , J.N.S. Eisenberg , Princeton
2
University, USA, NIH Fogarty International Center,
3
4
USA, Trinity College, USA, University of Michigan
5
School of Public Health, USA, Universidad San
6
Francisco de Quito, Ecuador, University of Michigan,
USA
12.40 pm
Lunch- Editorial board meeting for Epidemics over lunch
Session 9 [Influenza]
Session 10 [Malaria]
2.00 pm
[S9.O1] Waves of influenza in the presence
of protective immunity: Evidence from
models of the 1918 pandemic in England
1
,2
1
R.M. Eggo*
, S. Cauchemez , N.M.
1
1
Ferguson , Imperial College London, UK,
2
University of Texas at Austin, USA
[S10.O1] Understanding Natural Immunity to
Malaria
1
1
2
3
M. Pinkevych , J. Petravic , K. Chelimo , J. Kazura , A.
4
1 1
Moormann , M. Davenport* , University of New South
2
Wales, Australia, Kenya Medical Research Institute,
3
Kenya, Case Western Reserve University, USA,
4
University of Massachusetts Medical School, USA
2.20 pm
[S9.O2] Impact of original antigenic sin on [S10.O2] How selection forces dictate the
influenza dynamics: Insights from a variant surface antigens used by
tractable history-based model
malaria parasites
A. Kucharski*, J.R. Gog, University of M. Severins, D. Klinkenberg*, Hans Heesterbeek,
Cambridge, UK
University of Utrecht, The Netherlands
2.40 pm
[S9.O3] Incidence and mortality associated
with the three major seasonal influenza
strains: A/H3N2, A/H1N1 and influenza B
1
1
2
E. Goldstein* , S. Cobey , C. Viboud , S.
3
1
,4
1
Takahashi , J.C. Miller
, M. Lipsitch
,5
1
,
Center for Communicable Disease
Dynamics, Department of Epidemiology,
Harvard School of Public Health, USA,
2
Division of Epidemiology and Population
Studies, Fogarty International Center, National
3
Institutes of Health, USA, Harvard University,
4
USA, Fogarty International Center, US
5
National Institutes of Health, USA, Department
of Immunology and Infectious Diseases,
Harvard School of Public Health, USA
[S10.O3] Evaluating the potential impact of
seasonal intermittent preventive treatment in
children on malaria transmission
1
2
3
4
M. Cairns , A. Roca-Feltrer , T. Garske* , A. Wilson , N.
3
1
1
Ferguson , P. Milligan , Department of Infectious
Disease Epidemiology, London School of Hygiene &
2
Tropical Medicine, UK, Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome
3
Trust Research Programme, UK, MRC Centre for
Outbreak Analysis & Modelling, Imperial College
4
London, UK, Department of Disease Control, London
School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK
3.00 pm
[S9.O4] Spatio-temporal patterns of the
2009 pandemic influenza in the US
1 ,3
2
3
J.R. Gog* , S. Ballesteros , C. Viboud , L.
3 ,4
5
2
Simonsen
, L. Edelman , B.T. Grenfell
,3
1
2
, University of Cambridge, UK, Princeton
3
University, USA, National Institutes of Health,
4
USA, George Washington University, USA,
5
Surveillance Data Incorporated, USA
[S10.O4] Spatial strategies for malaria control and
elimination in Africa
1
1
1
1
A. Ghani , T. Garske , M. White , J. Griffin , J.
1
1
2
Marshall ,
W.
Hinsley ,
M.
Cairns ,
N.
1
1
2
Ferguson* , Imperial College London, UK, London
School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK
3.20 pm
[S9.O5] Inferring influenza infections from
longitudinal antibody titres using Bayesian
mixture models
1
1
2
G. Freeman* , H. Nishiura , J.S. Malik Peiris ,
1
1
B.J.
Cowling ,
Infectious
Disease
Epidemiology Group, School of Public Health,
The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong,
2
Department of Microbiology, The University of
Hong Kong, Hong Kong
[S10.O5] Evolution of the multi-domain structures
of virulence genes in the human malaria parasite,
plasmodium falciparum
1
2 1
M. Recker* , C.O. Buckee , University of Oxford, UK,
2
Harvard School of Public Health, USA
3.40 pm
[S9.O6] Modelling influenza epidemics
since the emergence of the pandemic H1N1
virus: Why a third wave in the UK?
I.
Dorigatti*,
S.
Cauchemez,
N.M.
Ferguson, Imperial College London, UK
[S10.O6] Vector mortality and its impact on models
of malaria transmission
1
2
3 1
T. Ben-Horin* , S.J. Ryan , L.R. Johnson , University
2
of California Santa Barbara, USA, College of
3
Environmental Science and Forestry, USA, University
of Chicago, USA
4.00 pm
Refreshments
Session 11 [Genomics and evolution]
Session 12 [Ecology]
4.20 pm
[S11.O1] Canalization of the evolutionary
trajectory of the human influenza virus
1
1
T.
Bedford* ,
A.
Rambaut ,
M.
2
1
Pascual ,
University of Edinburgh, UK,
2
University of Michigan, USA
[S12.O1] Biomass transformation webs and their
application to modeling anthrax outbreaks in
Etosha National Park, Namibia
W.M. Getz, University of California at Berkeley, USA
4.40 pm
[S11.O2] Using bayesian phylogenetics to [S12.O2] Ebola and measles vaccine trials in
study
founder
effects
and
strain captive chimpanzees & wild gorillas
persistence in human influenza A
P.D. Walsh, VaccinApe Inc., USA
S.J. Lycett*, J.A. Hedge, A. Rambaut, A.J.
Leigh Brown, University of Edinburgh, UK
5.00 pm
[S11.O3] Using whole genome sequencing
and mathematical modelling to inform
bovine tuberculosis epidemiology in the
British Isles
1
1
1
1
R.R. Kao* , R. Biek , A. O'Hare , R. Orton , R.
2 ,3
3
1
Skuce , D. Wright , University of Glasgow,
2
3
UK, Queen's University Belfast, UK, AFBI Northern Ireland, UK
[S12.O3] Ecological drivers of contacts and
pathogens transmissions between wild and
domestic ungulates at the periphery of protected
savannah areas in southern Africa
E. Miguel*, V. Grosbois, H. Fritz, T. Boulinier, A. Caron,
M. de Garine Wichatitsky, Cirad, France
5.20 pm
[S11.O4] Whole-genome epidemiology of
the Escherichia coli O104:H4 outbreaks in
Europe, 2011
1 ,2
2
3
Y.H. Grad* , M. Lipsitch , M. Feldgarden , H.
3
3
Arachchi ,
G.C.
Cerqueira ,
M.G.
1
1
Fitzgerald , Brigham and Women's Hospital,
2
USA, Harvard School of Public Health, USA,
3
Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, USA
[S12.O4] Inter-species transmission of an ancient
bat adenovirus?
1
2
3
3
C. Kohl* , B. Harrach , K. Mühldorfer , G. Wibbelt , A.
1
1
1
Nitsche , A. Kurth , Robert Koch Institute, Germany,
2
Veterinary Medical Research Institute, HAS, Hungary,
3
Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research,
Germany
5.40 –
7.20 pm
Poster Session Two
7.30 pm
Buses leave for optional Conference Dinner
Friday, 2 December 2011
8.30 am
Plenary [INV8]- Unifying the spatial epidemiology and evolution of emerging epidemics
O. Pybus, University of Oxford, UK
9.10 am
Plenary [INV9]- Influenza adrift: Rethinking hemagglutinin antigenic evolution
J. Yewdell, NIAID-NIH, USA
9.50 am
Refreshments
Session 13 [Stat methods]
Session 14 [Public health]
10.20 am
[S13.O1] Inferring population-level contact
heterogeneity from common epidemic data
1
4
1 ,4
J.C. Stack* , S. Bansal , D. Hunter , S.A.K.
2 ,5
3
1
Vullikanti , B. Grenfell , The Pennsylvania
2
State University, USA,
Virginia Tech
3
University, USA, Princeton University, USA,
4
Center for Infectious Disease Dynamics, USA,
5
Virginia Bioinformatics Institute, USA
[S14.O1] Planning mass immunization campaigns
to prevent wild-type poliomyelitis outbreaks in
Africa
1
1
1
K.M. O'Reilly* , N.C. Grassly , C.A. Donnelly , C.
2
2
2 1
Chauvin , R.B. Aylward , C. Maher , Imperial College
2
London, UK, Global Polio Eradication Initiative, WHO,
Switzerland
10.40 am
[S13.O2] An online tool to estimate timevarying
reproduction
numbers
from
incidence data
A. Cori*, C. Fraser, N.M. Ferguson, S.
Cauchemez, Imperial College, UK
[S14.O2] Poliomyelitis and the impact of the
bivalent oral polio vaccine
1
1
2
2
T. Mangal* , K. O'Reilly , R.B. Aylward , C. Maher , N.
1
1
Grassly , Imperial College London, London, UK,
2
Global Polio Eradication Initiative, WHO, Switzerland
11.00 am
[S13.O3] Estimation of heterogeneity in the
effective reproductive number
1
2
3 1
L.F. White* , B. Archer , M. Pagano , Boston
University School of Public Health, USA,
2
National Institute for Communicable Diseases
3
(NICD), South Africa, Harvard School of Public
Health, USA
[S14.O3] Mitigating pandemic influenza: An
assessment of England's national pandemic flu
service
phone&
internet-based
patient
assessment and antiviral distribution system in the
2009 influenza A/H1N1 pandemic
1 ,2
1
1
1
P.J. White* , B. Evans , R. Pebody , G. Smith , X.S.
1
2
1
Zhang , N.M. Ferguson , Health Protection Agency,
2
UK, Imperial College London, UK
11.20 am
[S13.O4] Inference for multi-strain pathogen [S14.O4] Dispersal of hospital-acquired bacteria by
models using time series and genealogies
patient referrals through hospital networks
1 ,2
1 ,3
1
D.A.
Rasmussen*,
O.
Ratmann,
K. T. Donker*
, J. Wallinga
, H. Grundmann
,2
1
Koelle, Duke University, USA
,
National Institute for Public Health and the
2
Environment, The Netherlands, University Medical
3
Center Groningen, The Netherlands, University
Medical Center Utrecht, The Netherlands
11.40 am
[S13.O5] Phylogenetics in the analysis of
epidemic data
1
2
E.
Kenah* ,
E.
Halloran ,
I.
1
1
Longini ,
University of Florida, USA,
2
University of Washington, USA
12.00 am
Plenary [INV10]- Using models for public health
J. Edmunds, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK
12.40 pm
Close of Conference, Poster prize
[S14.O5] Elimination scenario planning - a
framework for understanding the feasibility of
achieving malaria elimination with current tools and
making appropriate long-term plans accordingly
1
2
3
4
J. Cohen , L. Okell , D. Smith , R. Cibulskis , A.
5
1
2
1
Phillips , B. Moonen , J. Griffin* , Clinton Health
2
Access Initiative, USA, Imperial College London, UK,
3
4
University of Florida, USA, World Health Organisation,
5
Switzerland, University of California, USA