An epidemic model with density dependent parameters and vaccination.
Khan, Q.J.A., Bhatt, B.S. (1996)
International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
Similarity:
Khan, Q.J.A., Bhatt, B.S. (1996)
International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
Similarity:
Soewono, Edy, Supriatna, Asep K. (2001)
Bulletin of the Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society. Second Series
Similarity:
Tumwiine, J., Mugisha, J.Y.T., Luboobi, L.S. (2007)
Computational & Mathematical Methods in Medicine
Similarity:
Dhar, Joydip, Sharma, Anuj Kumar (2009)
Applied Mathematics E-Notes [electronic only]
Similarity:
Mukhopadhyay, B.B., Tapaswi, P.K. (1994)
International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
Similarity:
W. E. Fitzgibbon, M. Langlais, J. J. Morgan, D. Pontier, C. Wolf (2003)
Banach Center Publications
Similarity:
Global existence results and long time behavior are provided for a mathematical model describing the propagation of Feline Panleucopenia Virus (FPLV) within a domestic cat population; two transmission modes are involved: a direct one from infective cats to susceptible ones, and an indirect one from the contaminated environment to susceptible cats. A more severe impact of the virus on young cats requires an age-structured model.
Moneim, I.A., Mosa, G.A. (2006)
Computational & Mathematical Methods in Medicine
Similarity:
Moghadas, Seyed M., Gumel, Abba B., McLeod, Robert, Gordon, Richard (2003)
Journal of Theoretical Medicine
Similarity:
Baryarama, F., Mugisha, J.Y.T., Luboobi, L.S. (2006)
Computational & Mathematical Methods in Medicine
Similarity:
Liu, Helong, Xu, Houbao, Yu, Jingyuan, Zhu, Guangtian (2006)
Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society
Similarity:
Tian, Xiaohong, Xu, Rui (2009)
Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society
Similarity:
Piqueira, José Roberto C. (2010)
Mathematical Problems in Engineering
Similarity:
A. Castellazzo, A. Mauro, C. Volpe, E. Venturino (2012)
Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena
Similarity:
In this paper we present an epidemic model affecting an age-structured population. We show by numerical simulations that this demographic structure can induce persistent oscillations in the epidemic. The model is then extended to encompass a stage-structured disease within an age-dependent population. In this case as well, persistent oscillations are observed in the infected as well as in the whole population.