Modelling hepatitis C virus incidence, prevalence and long-term sequelae in Australia, 2001 | Zendy

Matthew Law | Zendy; Gregory J. Dore | Zendy; Nicky Bath | Zendy; Sandra Thompson | Zendy; Nick Crofts | Zendy; Kate Dolan | Zendy; Wendy Giles | Zendy; Paul Gow | Zendy; John Kaldor | Zendy; Stuart Loveday | Zendy; Elizabeth E. Powell | Zendy; Jenean Spencer | Zendy; Alex Wodak | Zendy

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Modelling hepatitis C virus incidence, prevalence and long-term sequelae in Australia, 2001

Author(s) -

Matthew Law,

Gregory J. Dore,

Nicky Bath,

Sandra Thompson,

Nick Crofts,

Kate Dolan,

Wendy Giles,

Paul Gow,

John Kaldor,

Stuart Loveday,

Elizabeth E. Powell,

Jenean Spencer,

Alex Wodak

Publication year - 2003

Publication title -

international journal of epidemiology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.406

H-Index - 208

eISSN - 1464-3685

pISSN - 0300-5771

DOI - 10.1093/ije/dyg101

Subject(s) - incidence (geometry) , medicine , hepatitis a virus , term (time) , epidemiology , virology , pediatrics , environmental health , virus , physics , quantum mechanics , optics

To plan an appropriate public health response to the hepatitis C virus (HCV) epidemic requires that estimates of HCV incidence and prevalence, and projections of the long-term sequelae of infection, are as accurate as possible. In this paper, mathematical models are used to synthesize data on the epidemiology and natural history of HCV in Australia to estimate HCV incidence and prevalence in Australia to end 2001, and project future trends in the long-term sequelae of HCV infection.

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