Exact(1)
By analyzing the 2009 2010 Influenza-Like Illness (ILI) incidence in Italy, as reported to the national surveillance system, the hypothesis appears plausible that spontaneous behavioral changes have played a role in the pandemic, contributing to change the timing of spread and the transmissibility potential.
Similar(58)
These results suggest that behavioral changes may have played a crucial role in the success of the program.
These relatively small behavioral changes have proven to be remarkably effective.
T. gondii-induced behavioral changes have been reported in rats.
The relationships, if any, between these biochemical and behavioral changes have yet to be established.
Our analysis, reported in Text S1, reveals that during the 2006 2007, 2007 2008 and 2008 2009 influenza seasons behavioral changes would not have played a relevant role in the early phases of the epidemics.
Opening the door to behavioral changes has led to false-positive diagnoses of delirium in BPSD.
At least two other major causes of behavioral change have been widely recognized.
The timing, order, and appearance of new behavioral elements and causes of behavioral change have been widely investigated.
Most efforts aimed at behavioral change have failed by disregarding the psychology of change [ 11].
Our aim here is to validate this hypothesis by showing that spontaneous behavioral changes in the population might have played a central role in the early phases of the pandemic in Italy.
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