Discrete-Event Simulation Engineering in Evaluation of Medical Treatment Capability Against Biochemical Terrorist Attacks

[1]  D. H. Young,et al.  Two alternatives to the standard x 2 -test of the hypothesis of equal cell frequencies , 1962 .

[2]  Donald L. Iglehart,et al.  Simulation methods for queues: An overview , 1988, Queueing Syst. Theory Appl..

[3]  K. Bloem.  Treating the sick: capacity of the US Health Care System to respond to an epidemic. , 2001, Public health reports.

[4]  E. Lerner,et al.  The Golden Hour : Scientific Fact or Medical ‘ ‘ Urban Legend ’ ’ ? , 2001 .

[5]  F. Burkle.  Mass casualty management of a large-scale bioterrorist event: an epidemiological approach that shapes triage decisions. , 2002, Emergency medicine clinics of North America.

[6]  D. Davis,et al.  Hospital Bed Surge Capacity in the Event of a Mass-Casualty Incident , 2005, Prehospital and Disaster Medicine.

[7]  R. A. Green,et al.  Using queueing theory to increase the effectiveness of emergency department provider staffing. , 2006, Academic emergency medicine : official journal of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.

[8]  Lisa Patvivatsiri,et al.  Modeling bioterrorism preparedness with simulation in rural healthcare system , 2007, 2007 Winter Simulation Conference.

[9]  Bai Qing-hua.  Research on simulation analysis system of overcrowding in hospital emergency department , 2008 .

[10]  Reinaldo Morabito,et al.  Emergency service systems: The use of the hypercube queueing model in the solution of probabilistic location problems , 2008, Int. Trans. Oper. Res..

[11]  Wan Ki Chow,et al.  Crowding in platform staircases of a subway station in China during rush hours , 2009 .

[12]  Margaret J. Rys.  STUDY ON THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT ARRIVAL PATTERNS ON AN EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT’S CAPACITY USING DISCRETE EVENT SIMULATION , 2011 .