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Ingo Bulla
Researcher at University of Greifswald
Publications - 30
Citations - 487
Ingo Bulla is an academic researcher from University of Greifswald. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Coalescent theory. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 28 publications receiving 386 citations. Previous affiliations of Ingo Bulla include Centre national de la recherche scientifique & University of Göttingen.
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Phylogenetically resolving epidemiologic linkage
TL;DR: It is shown that certain types of phylogenies associate with different transmission histories, which may make it possible to exclude possible intermediary links or identify cases where a common source was likely but not sampled, and the expected tree topology depends on the number of transmitted lineages, the sample size, the time of the sample relative to transmission, and how fast the diversity increases after infection.
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Timing and Order of Transmission Events Is Not Directly Reflected in a Pathogen Phylogeny
TL;DR: A two-phase coalescent model that includes a transmission bottleneck followed by linear outgrowth to a maximum population size followed by either stabilization or decline of the population is developed and predicts that the pretransmission interval shrinks compared with predictions based on constant population size or a simple transmission bottleneck.
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jpHMM: recombination analysis in viruses with circular genomes such as the hepatitis B virus
Anne-Kathrin Schultz,Ingo Bulla,Mariama Abdou-Chekaraou,Emmanuel Gordien,Burkhard Morgenstern,Fabien Zoulim,Paul Dény,Mario Stanke +7 more
TL;DR: An extension of jpHMM to analyze recombinations in viruses with circular genomes such as the hepatitis B virus, which takes into account the circularity of the genome and is not biased against recombination breakpoints close to the 5′- or 3′-end of the linearized version of the circular genome.
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Markov-switching asset allocation: Do profitable strategies exist?
TL;DR: In this article, a straightforward Markov-switching asset allocation model is proposed to reduce the market exposure to periods of high volatility, which reduces the volatility on average by 41% for the regional markets under consideration.
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Exploration of Circadian Rhythms in Patients with Bilateral Vestibular Loss.
Tristan Martin,Tristan Martin,Sébastien Moussay,Sébastien Moussay,Ingo Bulla,Ingo Bulla,Jan Bulla,Michel Toupet,Olivier Etard,Pierre Denise,Damien Davenne,Damien Davenne,Antoine Coquerel,Gaëlle Quarck,Gaëlle Quarck +14 more
TL;DR: A marked circadian rhythmicity of temperature in patients with BVL is observed, probably due to the influence of the light dark cycle, which supports the hypothesis that the vestibular inputs are salient input to the circadian clock that enhance the stabilization and precision of both external and internal entrainment.