epidemic is an extension of the British epidemic, spread largely by the morally unforgivable even if legal dumping of scores of thousands of tons of suspect animal feed on the Continent after it was banned in the U.K. in 1988".
A notable DTN routing scheme in the literature is PROPHET [17] which is an extension of epidemic routing [29].
This semantic extension of epidemic also concerns nonmedical events; the term is used by journalists to qualify anything that adversely affects a large number of persons or objects and propagates like a disease, such as crack cocaine or computer viruses.
Delayed intervention risks extension of the epidemic across the tropical world and the threat that even more serious levels of resistance could develop.
Since livestock immunization against RVF has so far appeared difficult to implement efficiently in areas of endemicity, strengthened surveillance, early detection, management of cases seemed to be among the best options to prevent extension of RVF epidemic foci.
This finding indicates that lice might play a role in transmission of Y. pestis and that preventing and controlling louse infestations might help limit the extension of plague epidemics in louse-infested populations.
The HIV epidemic grows along with the continuing extension of a war that seems frozen, yet never stops, night or day.
The MoH campaign conducted early during the outbreak (March April) was not wide enough in terms of focus population and geographic extension to contain the epidemic.
Their model is an extension of the multitype epidemic models (Britton 1998), with different susceptible-infectious-recovered (SIR) models representing individual genotypes and an MCMC algorithm to estimate parameters of these coupled SIR processes.
Thus, extension to incompletely observed epidemics is straightforward (see also application in [_ENREF_189] and subsequent papers citing [ 9]).
