Graph classes: a survey
Discrete Mathematics - Special issue on Selected Topics in Discrete Mathematics conferences
The complexity of theorem-proving procedures
STOC '71 Proceedings of the third annual ACM symposium on Theory of computing
Graphs and Hypergraphs
Clique-inverse graphs of K3-free and K4-free graphs
Journal of Graph Theory
The helly property on subfamilies of limited size
Information Processing Letters
Characterization and recognition of generalized clique-Helly graphs
Discrete Applied Mathematics
On the strong p-Helly property
Discrete Applied Mathematics
The Helly property on subfamilies of limited size
Information Processing Letters
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Let p ≥ 1 and q ≥ 0 be integers. A family of sets ${\mathcal F}$ is (p,q)-intersecting when every subfamily ${\mathcal F}' \subseteq {\mathcal F}$ formed by p or less members has total intersection of cardinality at least q. A family of sets ${\mathcal F}$ is (p,q)-Helly when every (p,q)-intersecting subfamily ${\mathcal F}' \subseteq {\mathcal F}$ has total intersection of cardinality at least q. A graph G is a (p,q)-clique-Helly graph when its family of (maximal) cliques is (p,q)-Helly. According to this terminology, the usual Helly property and the clique-Helly graphs correspond to the case p=2, q=1. In this work we present a characterization for (p,q)-clique-Helly graphs. For fixed p,q, this characterization leads to a polynomial-time recognition algorithm. When p or q is not fixed, it is shown that the recognition of (p,q)-clique-Helly graphs is NP-hard.