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Table 1 Model parameters

From: Optimizing antiviral treatment for seasonal influenza in the USA: a mathematical modeling analysis

Parameter

Values in the baseline scenario

Ranges tested in the sensitivity analysis1

Justifications

Percentage of individuals at high risk

 Age group, years:

  0–4

5.0%

 

[1]

  5–19

10.6%

 

  20–49

14.9%

 

  50–64

33.0%

 

  ≥ 65

51.2%

 

Percentage of individuals at high risk who receive treatment within 48 h after symptom onset

 Age group, years:

  0–4

4.3%

4.3–100.0%

[1, 23, 24]

  5–19

2.7%

2.7–100.0%

  20–49

4.8%

4.8–100.0%

  50–64

3.7%

3.7–100.0%

  ≥ 65

3.1%

3.1–100.0%

Percentage of individuals at high risk who receive treatment more than 48 h after symptom onset

  

[24]

 Age group, years:

  0–4

11.6%

  

  5–19

7.3%

 

  20–49

12.8%

 

  50–64

9.9%

 

  ≥ 65

8.4%

 

Percentage reduction in transmissibility from individuals who are treated within 0–48 h2

23.2%

10.4–34.3%

[37, 41]

Percentage reduction in transmissibility from individuals who are treated within 48–72 h2

21.1%

9.3–32.2%

[37, 41]

Effectiveness of administering antiviral treatment within0–72 h in reducing hospitalizations2

 ≤ 19 years

75.0%

Uniform (11,81)

[20, 64,65,66,67,68]

 > 19 years

59.0%

Uniform (11,89)

Case: hospitalization ratio

 Age group, years:

  0–4

143.4:1

 

[81]

  5–19

364.7:1

 

  20–49

178.2:1

 

  50–64

94.3:1

 

  ≥ 65

11.0:1

 

High-risk: low-risk hospitalization ratio

 Age group, years:

  0–4

10.7:1

 

[61, 62]

  5–19

8.0:1

 

  20–49

8.0:1

 

  50–64

6.8:1

 

  ≥ 65

3.0:1

 

Susceptibility rate

 Age group, years:

  0–4

0.0026–0.0036

 

Additional file 1: Calibrated parameters

  5–49

0.0014–0.0016

 

  50–64

0.0028–0.0032

 

  ≥ 65

0.0020–0.0022

 
  1. 1 Figures 2, 3, 4 and in uncertainty Table 3
  2. 2 Treatment provided following 72 h is considered to have no effect in reducing both hospitalizations and transmission