Selected article for: "adult child and infected child"

Author: Christopher I Jarvis; Kevin Van Zandvoort; Amy Gimma; Kiesha Prem; Petra Klepac; G James Rubin; W John Edmunds
Title: Quantifying the impact of physical distance measures on the transmission of COVID-19 in the UK
  • Document date: 2020_4_3
  • ID: 8do4tojk_56
    Snippet: Our analysis assumed that direct contacts are an appropriate proxy for effective contacts, and thus that transmissibility is equal across age-groups (e.g. contact between a single infected child and susceptible adult is as likely to result in transmission as contact between a single infected adult and a susceptible adult). We further assume that the reduction in non-school contacts in children is similar to that observed in adults. Furthermore, w.....
    Document: Our analysis assumed that direct contacts are an appropriate proxy for effective contacts, and thus that transmissibility is equal across age-groups (e.g. contact between a single infected child and susceptible adult is as likely to result in transmission as contact between a single infected adult and a susceptible adult). We further assume that the reduction in non-school contacts in children is similar to that observed in adults. Furthermore, we assume that the contact patterns prior to interventions are consistent and of similar magnitude. A recent study has found significantly lower numbers of contacts reported by teenagers compared with the POLYMOD survey 16 . Decreasing mixing among 5-17 years by 50%, whilst reducing the magnitude of reduction in R0, did not affect the qualitative conclusions from the analysis.

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