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Early studies of the novel swine-origin 2009 influenza A (H1N1) epidemic indicate
clinical attack rates in children much higher than in adults. Non-medical interventions
such as school closings are constrained by their large socio-economic costs. Here we
develop a mathematical model to ascertain the roles of pre-symptomatic influenza
transmission as well as symptoms surveillance of children to assess the utility of school
closures. Our model analysis...
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