Spatio-temporal patterns in the Hantavirus infection
G. Abramson, V. M. Kenkre
Abstract
We present a model of the infection of Hantavirus in deer mouse, Peromyscus maniculatus, based on biological observations of the system in the North American Southwest. The results of the analysis shed light on relevant observations of the biological system, such as the sporadical disappearance of the infection, and the existence of foci or ``refugia'' that perform as reservoirs of the virus when environmental conditions are less than optimal.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Efficient Transport Networks through Edge Pruning by Relative Resistance
Mathieu Le Verge-Serandour, Viktor Vasilev, Lara Szeimies et al.
Boundary-contact repolarization provides a mechanism for directional guidance of neural crest cell collectives
Aditya Shankar Paspunurwar, Hector Gomez
Femtosecond Three-Dimensional Imaging of Single-Protein with Hard X-ray Laser
Paul Lourdu Xavier, Andrew J. Morgan, Johan Bielecki et al.
Three-dimensional imaging of isolated membrane-protein complexes in vacuo with an X-ray laser
Kartik Ayyer, Tej Varma Yenupuri, Johan Bielecki et al.
Polarization of the Drosophila oocyte by active cortical exchange
Mohammadhossein Firouznia, Wen Lu, Margot Lakonishok et al.
Inverse-Designed Anisotropic Intrastromal Corneal Exoskeletons for Keratoconus: A Three-Dimensional Computational Feasibility Study
J. Sumaya-Martinez, Alan Altamirano