This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Surveillance Methods in Population and Public Health (113)

Published on in Vol 11, No 1 (2019):

Integrating Phylodynamic Techniques for Next-generation HIV Surveillance in Florida

Integrating Phylodynamic Techniques for Next-generation HIV Surveillance in Florida

Integrating Phylodynamic Techniques for Next-generation HIV Surveillance in Florida

Authors of this article:

Shannan N. Rich1 ;   Carla Mavian2 ;   Veronica Richards1 ;   Robert Cook1 ;   Mattia Prosperi1 ;   Marco Salemi2
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Journals

  1. Rich S, Richards V, Mavian C, Switzer W, Rife Magalis B, Poschman K, Geary S, Broadway S, Bennett S, Blanton J, Leitner T, Boatwright J, Stetten N, Cook R, Spencer E, Salemi M, Prosperi M. Employing Molecular Phylodynamic Methods to Identify and Forecast HIV Transmission Clusters in Public Health Settings: A Qualitative Study. Viruses 2020;12(9):921 View