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8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
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MODELING AND ANALYSIS OF A VECTOR-HOST EPIDEMIC MODEL WITH
SATURATED INCIDENCE RATE UNDER TREATMENT
SNEHA PORWALsup1 S JAINsup2 R KHANDELWAL3 amp G UJJAINKAR4
13School of Studies in Mathematics Vikram University Ujjai Madhya Pradesh India
sup2Government College Kalapipal District Shajapur Madhya Pradesh India
4Govt P G College Dhar Madhya Pradesh India
ABSTRACT
Global stability of an epidemic model for vector-borne disease was studied by Yang et al [7] A reinvestigation of
the model with a saturated incidence rate and a treatment function proportionate to infectious population I is presented to
understand the effect of the capacity for treatment An equivalent system is obtained which has two equilibriums a
disease-free equilibrium and an endemic equilibrium The stability of these two equilibriums can be controlled by the basic
reproduction number 0real The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by Lyapunov method and
a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity Numerical examples
are given for the model with different values of the parameters Graphical presentations are also provided The details are
supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
KEYWORDS Epidemic Model Vector-Borne Disease Saturated Incidence Equilibrium Point Stability Reproduction
Number Treatment Function
AMS Subject Classification 92D25 92D30
1 INTRODUCTION
The main purpose of this paper is to study the dynamics of Vector-borne disease and understand the effect of the
capacity for treatment Vector-borne diseases are infectious diseases caused by viruses bacteria protozoa or rickettsia
which are primarily transmitted by disease transmitting biological agents (anthropoids) called vectors who carry the
disease without getting it themselves Globally malaria is the most prevalent vector-borne disease whose vectors are the
mosquitoes The mosquitoes are vectors of a number of infectious diseases most prominent among which are dengue (the
second most important vector-borne disease) yellow fever St Louis Encephalitis Japanese Encephalitic and West Nile
Fever caused by the West Nile Virus The literature dealing with the mathematical theory and dynamics of vector-borne
diseases are quite extensive Many mathematical models concerning the emergence and reemergence of the vector-host
infectious disease have been proposed and analyzed in the literature [9 10] The mathematical models of epidemiology for
the West Nile virus and for dengue have been investigated in [1 3] and [10 11]
Mathematical modeling became considerable important tool in the study of epidemiology because it helped us
International Journal of Applied Mathematics amp
Statistical Sciences (IJAMSS)
ISSN(P) 2319-3972 ISSN(E) 2319-3980
Vol 4 Issue 6 Oct - Nov 2015 1-16
copy IASET
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to understand the observed epidemiological patterns disease control and provide understanding of the underlying
mechanisms which influence the spread of disease and may suggest control strategies The model formulation and its
simulation with parameter estimation allow us to test for sensitivity and comparison of conjunctures Treatment plays an
important role to control or decrease the spread of diseases Kar et al [1617] and Ujjainkar et al [4] proposed an epidemicmodel with treatment function Wei et al [6] investigated an epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct
transmission and the vector-mediated transmission The global stability of an epidemic model for vector-borne disease was
studied by Yang et al [7] Here we have reanalyzed the model [7] with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The only mode of transmission in this model is through the vector
The paper is organized as follows In Section 2 a vector-host epidemic model with vector transmissions is
presented where the dynamics of the hosts and vectors are described by SIR and SI model respectively Equilibrium points
and reproduction number are obtained in Section 3 The analysis of stability of the equilibrium of the model is investigated
in Section 4 and Section 5 Numerical analysis and conclusion are given in Section 6 and Section 7
2 THE MATHEMATICAL MODEL
In this section a vector-host epidemic model with vector transmissions is presented and investigated where the
dynamics of the human hosts and vectors are described by SIR and SI model respectively The total host population
1( ) N t is partitioned into three distinct epidemiological subclasses which are susceptible infectious and recovered with
sizes denoted by ( )S t ( ) I t and ( ) R t respectively and the total vector population 2( ) N t is divided into susceptible
and infectious with the sizes denoted by ( ) M t and ( )V t respectively
The dynamics of this infectious disease in the host and vector populations are described by the following system
of nonlinear diff erential equations
1 1
1
1
1
1
2 2 2
2 2
1
1
(1 )
(1 )
dS b S
dt
dI I I rI
dt
dR I R rI
dt
d
SV
V
S
M b MI M dt
dV MI
V
V
V dt
micro α
γ micro α
γ micro
λ micro
λ
λ
λ micro
= minus minus
= minus minus minus
= minus +
= minus minus
= minus
+
+
(21)
With the initial Conditions 0(0)S S = 0
(0) I I = 0(0) R R= 0
(0) M M = and 0(0)V V =
The parameters in the model stand for
1b = Recruitment rate constant in the host population
2b = Recruitment rate constant in the vector population
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1 micro = Death rate constant in the host population
2 micro = Death rate constant in the vector population
γ = Recovery rate constant in the host population
1λ = Transmission rate from infected vector population to susceptible host population
2λ = Transmission rate from infected host population to susceptible vector population
1α =Constant parameter
r = Treatment rate constant in the host population
It is assumed that all parameters are positive The total dynamics of host population can be determined from the
differential equation 1 1 1 1 dN dt b N micro = minus
which is derived by adding first three equations of system (21) The total
dynamics of vector population can be determined from the differential equation 2 2 2 2 dN dt b N micro = minus
which is
derived by adding last two equations of system (21) It is easily seen that both for the host population and for the vector
population the corresponding total population sizes are asymptotically constant 1 1 1lim t
N b micro rarrinfin
= and
2 2 2lim t
N b micro rarrinfin
= This implies that in our model we can assume without loss of generality that 1 1 1 N b micro =
2 2 2 N b micro = for all t ge 0 provided that 1 1(0) (0) (0) S I R b micro + + = 2 2(0) (0) M V b micro + =
Therefore we attact system (21) by studying the subsystem given by
1 1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
(1 )
(1
)
SV
V
SV
V
dS b S
dt
dI I I rI
dt
bdV V I V
dt
micro α
γ micro α
micro
λ
λ
λ micro
= minus minus
= minus minus minus
minus= minus
+
+
(22)
From biological considerations we study the system (22) in the closed set
Γ = (S I V ) isin3
R+ 1 10 S I b micro le + le 2 20 0 0V b S I micro le le ge ge
Where3 R+ denotes the nonnegative cone of
3 R including its lower dimensional faces Obviously Γ is
positively invariant set of (22)We denote by partΓ and0Γ the boundary and the interior of Γ in
3 R respectively
3 MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THE MODEL
Equilibrium points of model (22) can be obtained by equating right hand side to zero The system (22) has two
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equilibrium states the disease-free equilibrium 0 E = ( 1
1
b
micro 0 0) isin partΓ and a unique endemic equilibrium
E lowast
= ( ) S I V lowast lowast lowast 0isin Γ with
( ) ( )1 1
1
1
I r V S
V
γ micro α
λ
lowast
lowast + + +
= (31)
( )
2
1 2 1 2 1 2 1
2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2
( )
( )
b b r I
r b b
λ λ micro micro γ micro
λ γ micro λ micro micro α
lowast minus + +=
+ + + +
(32)
( )2 2
2 2 2
b I
V I
λ
micro micro λ
lowastlowast
lowast=
+
(33)
The dynamics of the disease are described by the basic reproduction number 0real The threshold quantity 0
real is
called the reproduction number which is defined as the average number of secondary infections produced by an infected
individual in a completely susceptible population The basic reproduction number of model (22) is given by the expression
1 2 1 20 2
1 2 1
( )
b b
r
λ λ
micro micro γ micro real =
+ + (34)
For 01real le the only equilibrium is disease-free equilibrium 0
E in partΓ and for 01real gt there is a unique endemic
equilibrium E lowast in 0Γ
4 STABILITY OF THE DISEASE-FREE EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the disease-free equilibrium 0 E
Theorem 41 The disease-free equilibrium 0 E
of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in Γ if 0
1real lt it is
unstable if 01real gt
Proof To discuss the stability of the system (22) the variational matrix is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( )1 1
0
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
= minus + + + +
minus minus +
V S
V V
V S J r
V V
bV I
At the equilibrium point 0 E = ( 1
1
b
micro 0 0) the variational matrix becomes
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1 11
1
1 10 1
1
2 22
2
0
( ) 0 ( )
0
λ micro
micro
λ γ micro
micro
λ micro
micro
minus minus
= minus + +
minus
b
b J E r
b
Its characteristic equation is
( ) 2 1 2 1 21 1 2 2 1
1 2
[ ( ) ( ) ] 0λ λ
λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro micro micro
+ + + + + + + + minus =bb
r r
( ) ( )21 1 2 2 1 0
[ ( ) ( ) 1 ] 0λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro rArr + + + + + + + + minus real =r r
(41)
By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (41) are negative if 01real lt Thus if 0
1real lt then the disease-free
equilibrium 0 E is locally asymptotically stable Otherwise if 0
1real gt then it is unstable
Theorem 42 If 01real le then the disease - free equilibrium 0
E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ
Proof To establish the global stability of the disease-free equilibrium we construct the following Lyapunov
function
1 2 1 1 L I bV micro micro λ = +
Clearly 0 L ge along the solutions of the system (22) and is zero if and only if both I and V are zero
Calculating the time derivative of L along the solutions of system (22) we obtain
( )
( )
( ) ( )
1 2 1 1
2
1 2 1 1 2 21
21
1 1 2 1 21 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 21
1 2
1
1
1
2 0 1 2 11
(1
1
0
)
= +
minus= minus + minus+ +
le minus minus minus minus+ +
= minus minus real + + +
+
le
L I b V
bV I b I V r
b bb I bVI b V r
SV
V
b
V
I V r
λ
λ
micro micro λ
micro micro λ λ micro γ micro micro α
λ λ micro micro micro micro λ λ λ micro γ micro
micro micro
micro micro λ λ γ micro
Where in the first inequality we have used the fact that
1
1
11
( )V α +le
and
1
1
bS
micro le in Γ In addition the last
inequality follows from the assumption that 01real le Thus
( ) L t is negative if 0
1real le When 01real lt the derivative
L =
0 if and only if I = 0 while in the case 01real =
the derivative
L = 0 if and only if I = 0 or V = 0 Consequently the
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largest compact invariant set in (S I V ) isin Γ
L = 0 when 0
1real le is the singleton 0 E Hence LaSallersquos invariance
principle [8] implies that 0 E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ This completes the proof
STABILITY OF THE ENDEMIC EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Theorem 51 If 01real gt then the endemic equilibrium E lowast of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in
0Γ
Proof At the equilibrium point E lowast
the variational matrix becomes
( )
( )
( )
1 1
1 211
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 22
01 1
( ) ( )1 1
0
V S
V V
V S J E r
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
+minus minus
+ + = minus + + + +
minus minus +
Its characteristic equation is
3 2
1 2 3 0a a aλ λ λ + + + = (51)
Where
11 1 2 2
1
2 01
lowastlowast
lowast= + + + + + ge
+
V a r I
V
λ micro γ micro λ
α
( ) ( )
( )
( )
( )( )
1 12 1 11 2 2
1 1
21 2
22
1
1 11 2 1 1 2
1 1
21 22 1
21
11
1
21 1
1
21 1
1
21
V V a r r I
V V
bS V
V
V V r I r
V V
bS V r
V
V r
V
λ λ micro micro γ γ micro micro λ
α α
λ λ
micro α
λ λ micro γ λ micro γ micro micro
α α
λ λ micro γ micro
micro α
λ micro γ
α
lowast lowast
lowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast
lowast
= + + + + ++ + +
+ +
minusminus
+
ge + + + + + + + +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + + +
+ ( )12 1 1 2
1
[ (22)]1
0
V I fromr
V
λ λ micro γ micro micro
α
lowastlowast
lowast
+ + + + +
+
ge
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( )( )
( )
( )( ) ( )
( )( )
( )( ) ( )
13 1 1 2 2
1
21 1 2
22
1
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
21 1 21 2 1
21
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
1
1
1 1
1
1 1
V a r I
V
bS
V V
V I V I r
V V
bS V r
V
V I V I r
V V
λ micro γ micro micro λ
α
micro λ λ
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
micro λ λ micro micro γ micro
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
lowast
lowast
lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
= + + + +
+
minusminus +
ge + ++ +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + ++ +
+ + [ (22)]
0
from
ge
It can be easily seen that 1 2 3 0a a a ge By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (51) are negative Thus
the endemic equilibrium E lowast
is locally asymptotically stable in0Γ
Now we analyze the global behavior of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Here we use the geometrical approach of
Li and Muldowney [14] to investigate the global
stability of the endemic equilibrium
E in the feasible region Γ We have
omitted the detailed
introduction of this approach and we refer the interested readers to see [14] We summarize
this
approach below
Let ( ) n x f x Risina be a1C function for x in an open set D sub
n R Consider the differential equation
x = f ( x) (52)
Denote by x (t 0 x ) the solution of (52) such that x(0 0
x ) = 0 x We have following assumptions
( 1 H ) D is simply connected
( 2 H ) There exists a compact absorbing set K sub D
( 3 H ) Equation (52) has unique equilibrium x in D
Let P x a P( x) be a nonsingular (2
n) times (
2
n) matrix-valued function which is
1C in D and a vector norm | middot |
on N
R where N = (2
n) Let micro be the Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to the | middot |
Define a quantity2
q as
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2 00
1lim sup sup ( ( ( )))
rarrinfin rarr
= intot x K
t q B x s x ds
t micro (53)
Where1 [2] 1
f
B P P PJ Pminus minus= + the matrix f P is obtained by replacing each entry p of P by its derivative in the
direction of f ( )ij f p and
[2] J is the second additive compound matrix of the Jacobian matrix J of (52) The following
result has been established in Li and Muldowney [14]
Theorem 52 Suppose that ( 1 H ) ( 2
H ) and ( 3 H ) hold the unique endemic equilibrium
E is globally stable
in0Γ if
2q lt 0
Obviously0Γ is simply connected and
E is unique endemic equilibrium for 0
1real gt in
0Γ To apply the
result of the above theorem for global stability of endemic equilibrium E we first state and prove the following result
Lemma 53 If 01real gt then the system (22) is uniformly persistent in
0Γ
System (22) is said to be uniformly persistent [2] if there exists a constant c gt 0 independent of initial data in
0Γ such that any solution (S (t ) I (t ) V (t )) of (22) satisfies
liminf t
S crarrinfin
ge liminf t
I crarrinfin
ge liminf t
V crarrinfin
ge
Provided (S (0) I (0) V (0)) 0
isin Γ
The uniform persistence of (22) can be proved by applying a uniform persistence result in [5 Theorem 43] and
using a similar argument as in the proof of proposition 33 of [13] The proof is omitted
The boundedness of0Γ and the above lemma imply that (22) has a compact absorbing set K sub
0Γ [2] Now we
shall prove that the quantity2
q lt 0
Let x = ( ) VS I and f ( x) denote the vector field of (22) The Jacobian matrix J = f
x
part
part associated with a general
solution x(t ) of (22) is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( ) 1 1
0
V S
V V
V S r J
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
minus + +=
+ +
minus minus +
and its second additive compound matrix[2] J is
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11
[2 ]
22 23 13
32 11 33 12
31 21 22 33
a a a a
J a a a a
a a a a
+ minus
= + minus +
( ) ( )
( )
1 1 11 2 2
1 1 1
[2] 2 12 1 2 2
2 1
11 2 2
1
21 1 1
( ) 0 1
01
V S S r
V V V
b V V J I
V
V r I
V
λ λ λ micro γ
α α α
λ λ micro λ micro
micro α
λ γ micro λ micro
α
+ + +minus + + +
minus= minus + + + +
minus + + + + +
Set the function P( x) = P ( ) S I V = diag 1 I I
V V
then
1
0 f
I V I V P P diag
I V I V
minus = minus minus
The matrix
1 [2] 1
f B P P PJ Pminus minus= + can be written in block form as
11 12
21 22
B B B
B B
=
With1
111
1
21
V r B
V
λ micro γ
α
+ + += minus +
( ) ( )1 1
12 2 2
1 1
1 1
SV SV B
I I V V
λ λ
α α
=
+ +
22
221
0
b I V
B V
λ
micro
minus
=
( )
1
1 2 2
1
22
11 2 2
1
0
1
1
V I V I
V I V BV I V
r I V I V
λ micro λ micro
α λ
γ micro λ micro α
+ + +minus minus
+ = minus minus + + + + +
Consider the norm in3
R as |(u v w)| = max(|u| |v| + |w|) where (u v w) denotes the vector in3
R Let micro denote
the Lozinski˘i measure with respect to this norm Using the method of estimating micro in [15] we have
1 2( ) sup( ) B g g micro le (54)
Where1 10 11 12
( )g B B micro = + 2 10 22 21
( )g B B micro = +
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12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
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( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
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the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
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Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
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REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
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16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
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Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
to understand the observed epidemiological patterns disease control and provide understanding of the underlying
mechanisms which influence the spread of disease and may suggest control strategies The model formulation and its
simulation with parameter estimation allow us to test for sensitivity and comparison of conjunctures Treatment plays an
important role to control or decrease the spread of diseases Kar et al [1617] and Ujjainkar et al [4] proposed an epidemicmodel with treatment function Wei et al [6] investigated an epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct
transmission and the vector-mediated transmission The global stability of an epidemic model for vector-borne disease was
studied by Yang et al [7] Here we have reanalyzed the model [7] with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The only mode of transmission in this model is through the vector
The paper is organized as follows In Section 2 a vector-host epidemic model with vector transmissions is
presented where the dynamics of the hosts and vectors are described by SIR and SI model respectively Equilibrium points
and reproduction number are obtained in Section 3 The analysis of stability of the equilibrium of the model is investigated
in Section 4 and Section 5 Numerical analysis and conclusion are given in Section 6 and Section 7
2 THE MATHEMATICAL MODEL
In this section a vector-host epidemic model with vector transmissions is presented and investigated where the
dynamics of the human hosts and vectors are described by SIR and SI model respectively The total host population
1( ) N t is partitioned into three distinct epidemiological subclasses which are susceptible infectious and recovered with
sizes denoted by ( )S t ( ) I t and ( ) R t respectively and the total vector population 2( ) N t is divided into susceptible
and infectious with the sizes denoted by ( ) M t and ( )V t respectively
The dynamics of this infectious disease in the host and vector populations are described by the following system
of nonlinear diff erential equations
1 1
1
1
1
1
2 2 2
2 2
1
1
(1 )
(1 )
dS b S
dt
dI I I rI
dt
dR I R rI
dt
d
SV
V
S
M b MI M dt
dV MI
V
V
V dt
micro α
γ micro α
γ micro
λ micro
λ
λ
λ micro
= minus minus
= minus minus minus
= minus +
= minus minus
= minus
+
+
(21)
With the initial Conditions 0(0)S S = 0
(0) I I = 0(0) R R= 0
(0) M M = and 0(0)V V =
The parameters in the model stand for
1b = Recruitment rate constant in the host population
2b = Recruitment rate constant in the vector population
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1 micro = Death rate constant in the host population
2 micro = Death rate constant in the vector population
γ = Recovery rate constant in the host population
1λ = Transmission rate from infected vector population to susceptible host population
2λ = Transmission rate from infected host population to susceptible vector population
1α =Constant parameter
r = Treatment rate constant in the host population
It is assumed that all parameters are positive The total dynamics of host population can be determined from the
differential equation 1 1 1 1 dN dt b N micro = minus
which is derived by adding first three equations of system (21) The total
dynamics of vector population can be determined from the differential equation 2 2 2 2 dN dt b N micro = minus
which is
derived by adding last two equations of system (21) It is easily seen that both for the host population and for the vector
population the corresponding total population sizes are asymptotically constant 1 1 1lim t
N b micro rarrinfin
= and
2 2 2lim t
N b micro rarrinfin
= This implies that in our model we can assume without loss of generality that 1 1 1 N b micro =
2 2 2 N b micro = for all t ge 0 provided that 1 1(0) (0) (0) S I R b micro + + = 2 2(0) (0) M V b micro + =
Therefore we attact system (21) by studying the subsystem given by
1 1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
(1 )
(1
)
SV
V
SV
V
dS b S
dt
dI I I rI
dt
bdV V I V
dt
micro α
γ micro α
micro
λ
λ
λ micro
= minus minus
= minus minus minus
minus= minus
+
+
(22)
From biological considerations we study the system (22) in the closed set
Γ = (S I V ) isin3
R+ 1 10 S I b micro le + le 2 20 0 0V b S I micro le le ge ge
Where3 R+ denotes the nonnegative cone of
3 R including its lower dimensional faces Obviously Γ is
positively invariant set of (22)We denote by partΓ and0Γ the boundary and the interior of Γ in
3 R respectively
3 MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THE MODEL
Equilibrium points of model (22) can be obtained by equating right hand side to zero The system (22) has two
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equilibrium states the disease-free equilibrium 0 E = ( 1
1
b
micro 0 0) isin partΓ and a unique endemic equilibrium
E lowast
= ( ) S I V lowast lowast lowast 0isin Γ with
( ) ( )1 1
1
1
I r V S
V
γ micro α
λ
lowast
lowast + + +
= (31)
( )
2
1 2 1 2 1 2 1
2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2
( )
( )
b b r I
r b b
λ λ micro micro γ micro
λ γ micro λ micro micro α
lowast minus + +=
+ + + +
(32)
( )2 2
2 2 2
b I
V I
λ
micro micro λ
lowastlowast
lowast=
+
(33)
The dynamics of the disease are described by the basic reproduction number 0real The threshold quantity 0
real is
called the reproduction number which is defined as the average number of secondary infections produced by an infected
individual in a completely susceptible population The basic reproduction number of model (22) is given by the expression
1 2 1 20 2
1 2 1
( )
b b
r
λ λ
micro micro γ micro real =
+ + (34)
For 01real le the only equilibrium is disease-free equilibrium 0
E in partΓ and for 01real gt there is a unique endemic
equilibrium E lowast in 0Γ
4 STABILITY OF THE DISEASE-FREE EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the disease-free equilibrium 0 E
Theorem 41 The disease-free equilibrium 0 E
of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in Γ if 0
1real lt it is
unstable if 01real gt
Proof To discuss the stability of the system (22) the variational matrix is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( )1 1
0
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
= minus + + + +
minus minus +
V S
V V
V S J r
V V
bV I
At the equilibrium point 0 E = ( 1
1
b
micro 0 0) the variational matrix becomes
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1 11
1
1 10 1
1
2 22
2
0
( ) 0 ( )
0
λ micro
micro
λ γ micro
micro
λ micro
micro
minus minus
= minus + +
minus
b
b J E r
b
Its characteristic equation is
( ) 2 1 2 1 21 1 2 2 1
1 2
[ ( ) ( ) ] 0λ λ
λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro micro micro
+ + + + + + + + minus =bb
r r
( ) ( )21 1 2 2 1 0
[ ( ) ( ) 1 ] 0λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro rArr + + + + + + + + minus real =r r
(41)
By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (41) are negative if 01real lt Thus if 0
1real lt then the disease-free
equilibrium 0 E is locally asymptotically stable Otherwise if 0
1real gt then it is unstable
Theorem 42 If 01real le then the disease - free equilibrium 0
E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ
Proof To establish the global stability of the disease-free equilibrium we construct the following Lyapunov
function
1 2 1 1 L I bV micro micro λ = +
Clearly 0 L ge along the solutions of the system (22) and is zero if and only if both I and V are zero
Calculating the time derivative of L along the solutions of system (22) we obtain
( )
( )
( ) ( )
1 2 1 1
2
1 2 1 1 2 21
21
1 1 2 1 21 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 21
1 2
1
1
1
2 0 1 2 11
(1
1
0
)
= +
minus= minus + minus+ +
le minus minus minus minus+ +
= minus minus real + + +
+
le
L I b V
bV I b I V r
b bb I bVI b V r
SV
V
b
V
I V r
λ
λ
micro micro λ
micro micro λ λ micro γ micro micro α
λ λ micro micro micro micro λ λ λ micro γ micro
micro micro
micro micro λ λ γ micro
Where in the first inequality we have used the fact that
1
1
11
( )V α +le
and
1
1
bS
micro le in Γ In addition the last
inequality follows from the assumption that 01real le Thus
( ) L t is negative if 0
1real le When 01real lt the derivative
L =
0 if and only if I = 0 while in the case 01real =
the derivative
L = 0 if and only if I = 0 or V = 0 Consequently the
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largest compact invariant set in (S I V ) isin Γ
L = 0 when 0
1real le is the singleton 0 E Hence LaSallersquos invariance
principle [8] implies that 0 E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ This completes the proof
STABILITY OF THE ENDEMIC EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Theorem 51 If 01real gt then the endemic equilibrium E lowast of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in
0Γ
Proof At the equilibrium point E lowast
the variational matrix becomes
( )
( )
( )
1 1
1 211
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 22
01 1
( ) ( )1 1
0
V S
V V
V S J E r
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
+minus minus
+ + = minus + + + +
minus minus +
Its characteristic equation is
3 2
1 2 3 0a a aλ λ λ + + + = (51)
Where
11 1 2 2
1
2 01
lowastlowast
lowast= + + + + + ge
+
V a r I
V
λ micro γ micro λ
α
( ) ( )
( )
( )
( )( )
1 12 1 11 2 2
1 1
21 2
22
1
1 11 2 1 1 2
1 1
21 22 1
21
11
1
21 1
1
21 1
1
21
V V a r r I
V V
bS V
V
V V r I r
V V
bS V r
V
V r
V
λ λ micro micro γ γ micro micro λ
α α
λ λ
micro α
λ λ micro γ λ micro γ micro micro
α α
λ λ micro γ micro
micro α
λ micro γ
α
lowast lowast
lowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast
lowast
= + + + + ++ + +
+ +
minusminus
+
ge + + + + + + + +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + + +
+ ( )12 1 1 2
1
[ (22)]1
0
V I fromr
V
λ λ micro γ micro micro
α
lowastlowast
lowast
+ + + + +
+
ge
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 7
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( )( )
( )
( )( ) ( )
( )( )
( )( ) ( )
13 1 1 2 2
1
21 1 2
22
1
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
21 1 21 2 1
21
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
1
1
1 1
1
1 1
V a r I
V
bS
V V
V I V I r
V V
bS V r
V
V I V I r
V V
λ micro γ micro micro λ
α
micro λ λ
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
micro λ λ micro micro γ micro
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
lowast
lowast
lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
= + + + +
+
minusminus +
ge + ++ +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + ++ +
+ + [ (22)]
0
from
ge
It can be easily seen that 1 2 3 0a a a ge By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (51) are negative Thus
the endemic equilibrium E lowast
is locally asymptotically stable in0Γ
Now we analyze the global behavior of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Here we use the geometrical approach of
Li and Muldowney [14] to investigate the global
stability of the endemic equilibrium
E in the feasible region Γ We have
omitted the detailed
introduction of this approach and we refer the interested readers to see [14] We summarize
this
approach below
Let ( ) n x f x Risina be a1C function for x in an open set D sub
n R Consider the differential equation
x = f ( x) (52)
Denote by x (t 0 x ) the solution of (52) such that x(0 0
x ) = 0 x We have following assumptions
( 1 H ) D is simply connected
( 2 H ) There exists a compact absorbing set K sub D
( 3 H ) Equation (52) has unique equilibrium x in D
Let P x a P( x) be a nonsingular (2
n) times (
2
n) matrix-valued function which is
1C in D and a vector norm | middot |
on N
R where N = (2
n) Let micro be the Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to the | middot |
Define a quantity2
q as
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2 00
1lim sup sup ( ( ( )))
rarrinfin rarr
= intot x K
t q B x s x ds
t micro (53)
Where1 [2] 1
f
B P P PJ Pminus minus= + the matrix f P is obtained by replacing each entry p of P by its derivative in the
direction of f ( )ij f p and
[2] J is the second additive compound matrix of the Jacobian matrix J of (52) The following
result has been established in Li and Muldowney [14]
Theorem 52 Suppose that ( 1 H ) ( 2
H ) and ( 3 H ) hold the unique endemic equilibrium
E is globally stable
in0Γ if
2q lt 0
Obviously0Γ is simply connected and
E is unique endemic equilibrium for 0
1real gt in
0Γ To apply the
result of the above theorem for global stability of endemic equilibrium E we first state and prove the following result
Lemma 53 If 01real gt then the system (22) is uniformly persistent in
0Γ
System (22) is said to be uniformly persistent [2] if there exists a constant c gt 0 independent of initial data in
0Γ such that any solution (S (t ) I (t ) V (t )) of (22) satisfies
liminf t
S crarrinfin
ge liminf t
I crarrinfin
ge liminf t
V crarrinfin
ge
Provided (S (0) I (0) V (0)) 0
isin Γ
The uniform persistence of (22) can be proved by applying a uniform persistence result in [5 Theorem 43] and
using a similar argument as in the proof of proposition 33 of [13] The proof is omitted
The boundedness of0Γ and the above lemma imply that (22) has a compact absorbing set K sub
0Γ [2] Now we
shall prove that the quantity2
q lt 0
Let x = ( ) VS I and f ( x) denote the vector field of (22) The Jacobian matrix J = f
x
part
part associated with a general
solution x(t ) of (22) is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( ) 1 1
0
V S
V V
V S r J
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
minus + +=
+ +
minus minus +
and its second additive compound matrix[2] J is
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11
[2 ]
22 23 13
32 11 33 12
31 21 22 33
a a a a
J a a a a
a a a a
+ minus
= + minus +
( ) ( )
( )
1 1 11 2 2
1 1 1
[2] 2 12 1 2 2
2 1
11 2 2
1
21 1 1
( ) 0 1
01
V S S r
V V V
b V V J I
V
V r I
V
λ λ λ micro γ
α α α
λ λ micro λ micro
micro α
λ γ micro λ micro
α
+ + +minus + + +
minus= minus + + + +
minus + + + + +
Set the function P( x) = P ( ) S I V = diag 1 I I
V V
then
1
0 f
I V I V P P diag
I V I V
minus = minus minus
The matrix
1 [2] 1
f B P P PJ Pminus minus= + can be written in block form as
11 12
21 22
B B B
B B
=
With1
111
1
21
V r B
V
λ micro γ
α
+ + += minus +
( ) ( )1 1
12 2 2
1 1
1 1
SV SV B
I I V V
λ λ
α α
=
+ +
22
221
0
b I V
B V
λ
micro
minus
=
( )
1
1 2 2
1
22
11 2 2
1
0
1
1
V I V I
V I V BV I V
r I V I V
λ micro λ micro
α λ
γ micro λ micro α
+ + +minus minus
+ = minus minus + + + + +
Consider the norm in3
R as |(u v w)| = max(|u| |v| + |w|) where (u v w) denotes the vector in3
R Let micro denote
the Lozinski˘i measure with respect to this norm Using the method of estimating micro in [15] we have
1 2( ) sup( ) B g g micro le (54)
Where1 10 11 12
( )g B B micro = + 2 10 22 21
( )g B B micro = +
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12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
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( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
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the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
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Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
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REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
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Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
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17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 3
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1 micro = Death rate constant in the host population
2 micro = Death rate constant in the vector population
γ = Recovery rate constant in the host population
1λ = Transmission rate from infected vector population to susceptible host population
2λ = Transmission rate from infected host population to susceptible vector population
1α =Constant parameter
r = Treatment rate constant in the host population
It is assumed that all parameters are positive The total dynamics of host population can be determined from the
differential equation 1 1 1 1 dN dt b N micro = minus
which is derived by adding first three equations of system (21) The total
dynamics of vector population can be determined from the differential equation 2 2 2 2 dN dt b N micro = minus
which is
derived by adding last two equations of system (21) It is easily seen that both for the host population and for the vector
population the corresponding total population sizes are asymptotically constant 1 1 1lim t
N b micro rarrinfin
= and
2 2 2lim t
N b micro rarrinfin
= This implies that in our model we can assume without loss of generality that 1 1 1 N b micro =
2 2 2 N b micro = for all t ge 0 provided that 1 1(0) (0) (0) S I R b micro + + = 2 2(0) (0) M V b micro + =
Therefore we attact system (21) by studying the subsystem given by
1 1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
(1 )
(1
)
SV
V
SV
V
dS b S
dt
dI I I rI
dt
bdV V I V
dt
micro α
γ micro α
micro
λ
λ
λ micro
= minus minus
= minus minus minus
minus= minus
+
+
(22)
From biological considerations we study the system (22) in the closed set
Γ = (S I V ) isin3
R+ 1 10 S I b micro le + le 2 20 0 0V b S I micro le le ge ge
Where3 R+ denotes the nonnegative cone of
3 R including its lower dimensional faces Obviously Γ is
positively invariant set of (22)We denote by partΓ and0Γ the boundary and the interior of Γ in
3 R respectively
3 MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THE MODEL
Equilibrium points of model (22) can be obtained by equating right hand side to zero The system (22) has two
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equilibrium states the disease-free equilibrium 0 E = ( 1
1
b
micro 0 0) isin partΓ and a unique endemic equilibrium
E lowast
= ( ) S I V lowast lowast lowast 0isin Γ with
( ) ( )1 1
1
1
I r V S
V
γ micro α
λ
lowast
lowast + + +
= (31)
( )
2
1 2 1 2 1 2 1
2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2
( )
( )
b b r I
r b b
λ λ micro micro γ micro
λ γ micro λ micro micro α
lowast minus + +=
+ + + +
(32)
( )2 2
2 2 2
b I
V I
λ
micro micro λ
lowastlowast
lowast=
+
(33)
The dynamics of the disease are described by the basic reproduction number 0real The threshold quantity 0
real is
called the reproduction number which is defined as the average number of secondary infections produced by an infected
individual in a completely susceptible population The basic reproduction number of model (22) is given by the expression
1 2 1 20 2
1 2 1
( )
b b
r
λ λ
micro micro γ micro real =
+ + (34)
For 01real le the only equilibrium is disease-free equilibrium 0
E in partΓ and for 01real gt there is a unique endemic
equilibrium E lowast in 0Γ
4 STABILITY OF THE DISEASE-FREE EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the disease-free equilibrium 0 E
Theorem 41 The disease-free equilibrium 0 E
of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in Γ if 0
1real lt it is
unstable if 01real gt
Proof To discuss the stability of the system (22) the variational matrix is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( )1 1
0
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
= minus + + + +
minus minus +
V S
V V
V S J r
V V
bV I
At the equilibrium point 0 E = ( 1
1
b
micro 0 0) the variational matrix becomes
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1 11
1
1 10 1
1
2 22
2
0
( ) 0 ( )
0
λ micro
micro
λ γ micro
micro
λ micro
micro
minus minus
= minus + +
minus
b
b J E r
b
Its characteristic equation is
( ) 2 1 2 1 21 1 2 2 1
1 2
[ ( ) ( ) ] 0λ λ
λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro micro micro
+ + + + + + + + minus =bb
r r
( ) ( )21 1 2 2 1 0
[ ( ) ( ) 1 ] 0λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro rArr + + + + + + + + minus real =r r
(41)
By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (41) are negative if 01real lt Thus if 0
1real lt then the disease-free
equilibrium 0 E is locally asymptotically stable Otherwise if 0
1real gt then it is unstable
Theorem 42 If 01real le then the disease - free equilibrium 0
E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ
Proof To establish the global stability of the disease-free equilibrium we construct the following Lyapunov
function
1 2 1 1 L I bV micro micro λ = +
Clearly 0 L ge along the solutions of the system (22) and is zero if and only if both I and V are zero
Calculating the time derivative of L along the solutions of system (22) we obtain
( )
( )
( ) ( )
1 2 1 1
2
1 2 1 1 2 21
21
1 1 2 1 21 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 21
1 2
1
1
1
2 0 1 2 11
(1
1
0
)
= +
minus= minus + minus+ +
le minus minus minus minus+ +
= minus minus real + + +
+
le
L I b V
bV I b I V r
b bb I bVI b V r
SV
V
b
V
I V r
λ
λ
micro micro λ
micro micro λ λ micro γ micro micro α
λ λ micro micro micro micro λ λ λ micro γ micro
micro micro
micro micro λ λ γ micro
Where in the first inequality we have used the fact that
1
1
11
( )V α +le
and
1
1
bS
micro le in Γ In addition the last
inequality follows from the assumption that 01real le Thus
( ) L t is negative if 0
1real le When 01real lt the derivative
L =
0 if and only if I = 0 while in the case 01real =
the derivative
L = 0 if and only if I = 0 or V = 0 Consequently the
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largest compact invariant set in (S I V ) isin Γ
L = 0 when 0
1real le is the singleton 0 E Hence LaSallersquos invariance
principle [8] implies that 0 E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ This completes the proof
STABILITY OF THE ENDEMIC EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Theorem 51 If 01real gt then the endemic equilibrium E lowast of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in
0Γ
Proof At the equilibrium point E lowast
the variational matrix becomes
( )
( )
( )
1 1
1 211
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 22
01 1
( ) ( )1 1
0
V S
V V
V S J E r
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
+minus minus
+ + = minus + + + +
minus minus +
Its characteristic equation is
3 2
1 2 3 0a a aλ λ λ + + + = (51)
Where
11 1 2 2
1
2 01
lowastlowast
lowast= + + + + + ge
+
V a r I
V
λ micro γ micro λ
α
( ) ( )
( )
( )
( )( )
1 12 1 11 2 2
1 1
21 2
22
1
1 11 2 1 1 2
1 1
21 22 1
21
11
1
21 1
1
21 1
1
21
V V a r r I
V V
bS V
V
V V r I r
V V
bS V r
V
V r
V
λ λ micro micro γ γ micro micro λ
α α
λ λ
micro α
λ λ micro γ λ micro γ micro micro
α α
λ λ micro γ micro
micro α
λ micro γ
α
lowast lowast
lowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast
lowast
= + + + + ++ + +
+ +
minusminus
+
ge + + + + + + + +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + + +
+ ( )12 1 1 2
1
[ (22)]1
0
V I fromr
V
λ λ micro γ micro micro
α
lowastlowast
lowast
+ + + + +
+
ge
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( )( )
( )
( )( ) ( )
( )( )
( )( ) ( )
13 1 1 2 2
1
21 1 2
22
1
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
21 1 21 2 1
21
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
1
1
1 1
1
1 1
V a r I
V
bS
V V
V I V I r
V V
bS V r
V
V I V I r
V V
λ micro γ micro micro λ
α
micro λ λ
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
micro λ λ micro micro γ micro
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
lowast
lowast
lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
= + + + +
+
minusminus +
ge + ++ +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + ++ +
+ + [ (22)]
0
from
ge
It can be easily seen that 1 2 3 0a a a ge By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (51) are negative Thus
the endemic equilibrium E lowast
is locally asymptotically stable in0Γ
Now we analyze the global behavior of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Here we use the geometrical approach of
Li and Muldowney [14] to investigate the global
stability of the endemic equilibrium
E in the feasible region Γ We have
omitted the detailed
introduction of this approach and we refer the interested readers to see [14] We summarize
this
approach below
Let ( ) n x f x Risina be a1C function for x in an open set D sub
n R Consider the differential equation
x = f ( x) (52)
Denote by x (t 0 x ) the solution of (52) such that x(0 0
x ) = 0 x We have following assumptions
( 1 H ) D is simply connected
( 2 H ) There exists a compact absorbing set K sub D
( 3 H ) Equation (52) has unique equilibrium x in D
Let P x a P( x) be a nonsingular (2
n) times (
2
n) matrix-valued function which is
1C in D and a vector norm | middot |
on N
R where N = (2
n) Let micro be the Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to the | middot |
Define a quantity2
q as
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2 00
1lim sup sup ( ( ( )))
rarrinfin rarr
= intot x K
t q B x s x ds
t micro (53)
Where1 [2] 1
f
B P P PJ Pminus minus= + the matrix f P is obtained by replacing each entry p of P by its derivative in the
direction of f ( )ij f p and
[2] J is the second additive compound matrix of the Jacobian matrix J of (52) The following
result has been established in Li and Muldowney [14]
Theorem 52 Suppose that ( 1 H ) ( 2
H ) and ( 3 H ) hold the unique endemic equilibrium
E is globally stable
in0Γ if
2q lt 0
Obviously0Γ is simply connected and
E is unique endemic equilibrium for 0
1real gt in
0Γ To apply the
result of the above theorem for global stability of endemic equilibrium E we first state and prove the following result
Lemma 53 If 01real gt then the system (22) is uniformly persistent in
0Γ
System (22) is said to be uniformly persistent [2] if there exists a constant c gt 0 independent of initial data in
0Γ such that any solution (S (t ) I (t ) V (t )) of (22) satisfies
liminf t
S crarrinfin
ge liminf t
I crarrinfin
ge liminf t
V crarrinfin
ge
Provided (S (0) I (0) V (0)) 0
isin Γ
The uniform persistence of (22) can be proved by applying a uniform persistence result in [5 Theorem 43] and
using a similar argument as in the proof of proposition 33 of [13] The proof is omitted
The boundedness of0Γ and the above lemma imply that (22) has a compact absorbing set K sub
0Γ [2] Now we
shall prove that the quantity2
q lt 0
Let x = ( ) VS I and f ( x) denote the vector field of (22) The Jacobian matrix J = f
x
part
part associated with a general
solution x(t ) of (22) is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( ) 1 1
0
V S
V V
V S r J
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
minus + +=
+ +
minus minus +
and its second additive compound matrix[2] J is
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11
[2 ]
22 23 13
32 11 33 12
31 21 22 33
a a a a
J a a a a
a a a a
+ minus
= + minus +
( ) ( )
( )
1 1 11 2 2
1 1 1
[2] 2 12 1 2 2
2 1
11 2 2
1
21 1 1
( ) 0 1
01
V S S r
V V V
b V V J I
V
V r I
V
λ λ λ micro γ
α α α
λ λ micro λ micro
micro α
λ γ micro λ micro
α
+ + +minus + + +
minus= minus + + + +
minus + + + + +
Set the function P( x) = P ( ) S I V = diag 1 I I
V V
then
1
0 f
I V I V P P diag
I V I V
minus = minus minus
The matrix
1 [2] 1
f B P P PJ Pminus minus= + can be written in block form as
11 12
21 22
B B B
B B
=
With1
111
1
21
V r B
V
λ micro γ
α
+ + += minus +
( ) ( )1 1
12 2 2
1 1
1 1
SV SV B
I I V V
λ λ
α α
=
+ +
22
221
0
b I V
B V
λ
micro
minus
=
( )
1
1 2 2
1
22
11 2 2
1
0
1
1
V I V I
V I V BV I V
r I V I V
λ micro λ micro
α λ
γ micro λ micro α
+ + +minus minus
+ = minus minus + + + + +
Consider the norm in3
R as |(u v w)| = max(|u| |v| + |w|) where (u v w) denotes the vector in3
R Let micro denote
the Lozinski˘i measure with respect to this norm Using the method of estimating micro in [15] we have
1 2( ) sup( ) B g g micro le (54)
Where1 10 11 12
( )g B B micro = + 2 10 22 21
( )g B B micro = +
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12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
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( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
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the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
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Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
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REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
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httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
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4
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
equilibrium states the disease-free equilibrium 0 E = ( 1
1
b
micro 0 0) isin partΓ and a unique endemic equilibrium
E lowast
= ( ) S I V lowast lowast lowast 0isin Γ with
( ) ( )1 1
1
1
I r V S
V
γ micro α
λ
lowast
lowast + + +
= (31)
( )
2
1 2 1 2 1 2 1
2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2
( )
( )
b b r I
r b b
λ λ micro micro γ micro
λ γ micro λ micro micro α
lowast minus + +=
+ + + +
(32)
( )2 2
2 2 2
b I
V I
λ
micro micro λ
lowastlowast
lowast=
+
(33)
The dynamics of the disease are described by the basic reproduction number 0real The threshold quantity 0
real is
called the reproduction number which is defined as the average number of secondary infections produced by an infected
individual in a completely susceptible population The basic reproduction number of model (22) is given by the expression
1 2 1 20 2
1 2 1
( )
b b
r
λ λ
micro micro γ micro real =
+ + (34)
For 01real le the only equilibrium is disease-free equilibrium 0
E in partΓ and for 01real gt there is a unique endemic
equilibrium E lowast in 0Γ
4 STABILITY OF THE DISEASE-FREE EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the disease-free equilibrium 0 E
Theorem 41 The disease-free equilibrium 0 E
of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in Γ if 0
1real lt it is
unstable if 01real gt
Proof To discuss the stability of the system (22) the variational matrix is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( )1 1
0
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
= minus + + + +
minus minus +
V S
V V
V S J r
V V
bV I
At the equilibrium point 0 E = ( 1
1
b
micro 0 0) the variational matrix becomes
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1 11
1
1 10 1
1
2 22
2
0
( ) 0 ( )
0
λ micro
micro
λ γ micro
micro
λ micro
micro
minus minus
= minus + +
minus
b
b J E r
b
Its characteristic equation is
( ) 2 1 2 1 21 1 2 2 1
1 2
[ ( ) ( ) ] 0λ λ
λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro micro micro
+ + + + + + + + minus =bb
r r
( ) ( )21 1 2 2 1 0
[ ( ) ( ) 1 ] 0λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro rArr + + + + + + + + minus real =r r
(41)
By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (41) are negative if 01real lt Thus if 0
1real lt then the disease-free
equilibrium 0 E is locally asymptotically stable Otherwise if 0
1real gt then it is unstable
Theorem 42 If 01real le then the disease - free equilibrium 0
E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ
Proof To establish the global stability of the disease-free equilibrium we construct the following Lyapunov
function
1 2 1 1 L I bV micro micro λ = +
Clearly 0 L ge along the solutions of the system (22) and is zero if and only if both I and V are zero
Calculating the time derivative of L along the solutions of system (22) we obtain
( )
( )
( ) ( )
1 2 1 1
2
1 2 1 1 2 21
21
1 1 2 1 21 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 21
1 2
1
1
1
2 0 1 2 11
(1
1
0
)
= +
minus= minus + minus+ +
le minus minus minus minus+ +
= minus minus real + + +
+
le
L I b V
bV I b I V r
b bb I bVI b V r
SV
V
b
V
I V r
λ
λ
micro micro λ
micro micro λ λ micro γ micro micro α
λ λ micro micro micro micro λ λ λ micro γ micro
micro micro
micro micro λ λ γ micro
Where in the first inequality we have used the fact that
1
1
11
( )V α +le
and
1
1
bS
micro le in Γ In addition the last
inequality follows from the assumption that 01real le Thus
( ) L t is negative if 0
1real le When 01real lt the derivative
L =
0 if and only if I = 0 while in the case 01real =
the derivative
L = 0 if and only if I = 0 or V = 0 Consequently the
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largest compact invariant set in (S I V ) isin Γ
L = 0 when 0
1real le is the singleton 0 E Hence LaSallersquos invariance
principle [8] implies that 0 E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ This completes the proof
STABILITY OF THE ENDEMIC EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Theorem 51 If 01real gt then the endemic equilibrium E lowast of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in
0Γ
Proof At the equilibrium point E lowast
the variational matrix becomes
( )
( )
( )
1 1
1 211
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 22
01 1
( ) ( )1 1
0
V S
V V
V S J E r
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
+minus minus
+ + = minus + + + +
minus minus +
Its characteristic equation is
3 2
1 2 3 0a a aλ λ λ + + + = (51)
Where
11 1 2 2
1
2 01
lowastlowast
lowast= + + + + + ge
+
V a r I
V
λ micro γ micro λ
α
( ) ( )
( )
( )
( )( )
1 12 1 11 2 2
1 1
21 2
22
1
1 11 2 1 1 2
1 1
21 22 1
21
11
1
21 1
1
21 1
1
21
V V a r r I
V V
bS V
V
V V r I r
V V
bS V r
V
V r
V
λ λ micro micro γ γ micro micro λ
α α
λ λ
micro α
λ λ micro γ λ micro γ micro micro
α α
λ λ micro γ micro
micro α
λ micro γ
α
lowast lowast
lowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast
lowast
= + + + + ++ + +
+ +
minusminus
+
ge + + + + + + + +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + + +
+ ( )12 1 1 2
1
[ (22)]1
0
V I fromr
V
λ λ micro γ micro micro
α
lowastlowast
lowast
+ + + + +
+
ge
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( )( )
( )
( )( ) ( )
( )( )
( )( ) ( )
13 1 1 2 2
1
21 1 2
22
1
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
21 1 21 2 1
21
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
1
1
1 1
1
1 1
V a r I
V
bS
V V
V I V I r
V V
bS V r
V
V I V I r
V V
λ micro γ micro micro λ
α
micro λ λ
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
micro λ λ micro micro γ micro
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
lowast
lowast
lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
= + + + +
+
minusminus +
ge + ++ +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + ++ +
+ + [ (22)]
0
from
ge
It can be easily seen that 1 2 3 0a a a ge By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (51) are negative Thus
the endemic equilibrium E lowast
is locally asymptotically stable in0Γ
Now we analyze the global behavior of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Here we use the geometrical approach of
Li and Muldowney [14] to investigate the global
stability of the endemic equilibrium
E in the feasible region Γ We have
omitted the detailed
introduction of this approach and we refer the interested readers to see [14] We summarize
this
approach below
Let ( ) n x f x Risina be a1C function for x in an open set D sub
n R Consider the differential equation
x = f ( x) (52)
Denote by x (t 0 x ) the solution of (52) such that x(0 0
x ) = 0 x We have following assumptions
( 1 H ) D is simply connected
( 2 H ) There exists a compact absorbing set K sub D
( 3 H ) Equation (52) has unique equilibrium x in D
Let P x a P( x) be a nonsingular (2
n) times (
2
n) matrix-valued function which is
1C in D and a vector norm | middot |
on N
R where N = (2
n) Let micro be the Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to the | middot |
Define a quantity2
q as
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2 00
1lim sup sup ( ( ( )))
rarrinfin rarr
= intot x K
t q B x s x ds
t micro (53)
Where1 [2] 1
f
B P P PJ Pminus minus= + the matrix f P is obtained by replacing each entry p of P by its derivative in the
direction of f ( )ij f p and
[2] J is the second additive compound matrix of the Jacobian matrix J of (52) The following
result has been established in Li and Muldowney [14]
Theorem 52 Suppose that ( 1 H ) ( 2
H ) and ( 3 H ) hold the unique endemic equilibrium
E is globally stable
in0Γ if
2q lt 0
Obviously0Γ is simply connected and
E is unique endemic equilibrium for 0
1real gt in
0Γ To apply the
result of the above theorem for global stability of endemic equilibrium E we first state and prove the following result
Lemma 53 If 01real gt then the system (22) is uniformly persistent in
0Γ
System (22) is said to be uniformly persistent [2] if there exists a constant c gt 0 independent of initial data in
0Γ such that any solution (S (t ) I (t ) V (t )) of (22) satisfies
liminf t
S crarrinfin
ge liminf t
I crarrinfin
ge liminf t
V crarrinfin
ge
Provided (S (0) I (0) V (0)) 0
isin Γ
The uniform persistence of (22) can be proved by applying a uniform persistence result in [5 Theorem 43] and
using a similar argument as in the proof of proposition 33 of [13] The proof is omitted
The boundedness of0Γ and the above lemma imply that (22) has a compact absorbing set K sub
0Γ [2] Now we
shall prove that the quantity2
q lt 0
Let x = ( ) VS I and f ( x) denote the vector field of (22) The Jacobian matrix J = f
x
part
part associated with a general
solution x(t ) of (22) is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( ) 1 1
0
V S
V V
V S r J
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
minus + +=
+ +
minus minus +
and its second additive compound matrix[2] J is
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11
[2 ]
22 23 13
32 11 33 12
31 21 22 33
a a a a
J a a a a
a a a a
+ minus
= + minus +
( ) ( )
( )
1 1 11 2 2
1 1 1
[2] 2 12 1 2 2
2 1
11 2 2
1
21 1 1
( ) 0 1
01
V S S r
V V V
b V V J I
V
V r I
V
λ λ λ micro γ
α α α
λ λ micro λ micro
micro α
λ γ micro λ micro
α
+ + +minus + + +
minus= minus + + + +
minus + + + + +
Set the function P( x) = P ( ) S I V = diag 1 I I
V V
then
1
0 f
I V I V P P diag
I V I V
minus = minus minus
The matrix
1 [2] 1
f B P P PJ Pminus minus= + can be written in block form as
11 12
21 22
B B B
B B
=
With1
111
1
21
V r B
V
λ micro γ
α
+ + += minus +
( ) ( )1 1
12 2 2
1 1
1 1
SV SV B
I I V V
λ λ
α α
=
+ +
22
221
0
b I V
B V
λ
micro
minus
=
( )
1
1 2 2
1
22
11 2 2
1
0
1
1
V I V I
V I V BV I V
r I V I V
λ micro λ micro
α λ
γ micro λ micro α
+ + +minus minus
+ = minus minus + + + + +
Consider the norm in3
R as |(u v w)| = max(|u| |v| + |w|) where (u v w) denotes the vector in3
R Let micro denote
the Lozinski˘i measure with respect to this norm Using the method of estimating micro in [15] we have
1 2( ) sup( ) B g g micro le (54)
Where1 10 11 12
( )g B B micro = + 2 10 22 21
( )g B B micro = +
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12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
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( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
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the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
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Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
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REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
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17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
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1 11
1
1 10 1
1
2 22
2
0
( ) 0 ( )
0
λ micro
micro
λ γ micro
micro
λ micro
micro
minus minus
= minus + +
minus
b
b J E r
b
Its characteristic equation is
( ) 2 1 2 1 21 1 2 2 1
1 2
[ ( ) ( ) ] 0λ λ
λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro micro micro
+ + + + + + + + minus =bb
r r
( ) ( )21 1 2 2 1 0
[ ( ) ( ) 1 ] 0λ micro λ γ micro micro λ micro γ micro rArr + + + + + + + + minus real =r r
(41)
By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (41) are negative if 01real lt Thus if 0
1real lt then the disease-free
equilibrium 0 E is locally asymptotically stable Otherwise if 0
1real gt then it is unstable
Theorem 42 If 01real le then the disease - free equilibrium 0
E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ
Proof To establish the global stability of the disease-free equilibrium we construct the following Lyapunov
function
1 2 1 1 L I bV micro micro λ = +
Clearly 0 L ge along the solutions of the system (22) and is zero if and only if both I and V are zero
Calculating the time derivative of L along the solutions of system (22) we obtain
( )
( )
( ) ( )
1 2 1 1
2
1 2 1 1 2 21
21
1 1 2 1 21 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 21
1 2
1
1
1
2 0 1 2 11
(1
1
0
)
= +
minus= minus + minus+ +
le minus minus minus minus+ +
= minus minus real + + +
+
le
L I b V
bV I b I V r
b bb I bVI b V r
SV
V
b
V
I V r
λ
λ
micro micro λ
micro micro λ λ micro γ micro micro α
λ λ micro micro micro micro λ λ λ micro γ micro
micro micro
micro micro λ λ γ micro
Where in the first inequality we have used the fact that
1
1
11
( )V α +le
and
1
1
bS
micro le in Γ In addition the last
inequality follows from the assumption that 01real le Thus
( ) L t is negative if 0
1real le When 01real lt the derivative
L =
0 if and only if I = 0 while in the case 01real =
the derivative
L = 0 if and only if I = 0 or V = 0 Consequently the
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Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
largest compact invariant set in (S I V ) isin Γ
L = 0 when 0
1real le is the singleton 0 E Hence LaSallersquos invariance
principle [8] implies that 0 E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ This completes the proof
STABILITY OF THE ENDEMIC EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Theorem 51 If 01real gt then the endemic equilibrium E lowast of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in
0Γ
Proof At the equilibrium point E lowast
the variational matrix becomes
( )
( )
( )
1 1
1 211
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 22
01 1
( ) ( )1 1
0
V S
V V
V S J E r
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
+minus minus
+ + = minus + + + +
minus minus +
Its characteristic equation is
3 2
1 2 3 0a a aλ λ λ + + + = (51)
Where
11 1 2 2
1
2 01
lowastlowast
lowast= + + + + + ge
+
V a r I
V
λ micro γ micro λ
α
( ) ( )
( )
( )
( )( )
1 12 1 11 2 2
1 1
21 2
22
1
1 11 2 1 1 2
1 1
21 22 1
21
11
1
21 1
1
21 1
1
21
V V a r r I
V V
bS V
V
V V r I r
V V
bS V r
V
V r
V
λ λ micro micro γ γ micro micro λ
α α
λ λ
micro α
λ λ micro γ λ micro γ micro micro
α α
λ λ micro γ micro
micro α
λ micro γ
α
lowast lowast
lowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast
lowast
= + + + + ++ + +
+ +
minusminus
+
ge + + + + + + + +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + + +
+ ( )12 1 1 2
1
[ (22)]1
0
V I fromr
V
λ λ micro γ micro micro
α
lowastlowast
lowast
+ + + + +
+
ge
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( )( )
( )
( )( ) ( )
( )( )
( )( ) ( )
13 1 1 2 2
1
21 1 2
22
1
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
21 1 21 2 1
21
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
1
1
1 1
1
1 1
V a r I
V
bS
V V
V I V I r
V V
bS V r
V
V I V I r
V V
λ micro γ micro micro λ
α
micro λ λ
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
micro λ λ micro micro γ micro
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
lowast
lowast
lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
= + + + +
+
minusminus +
ge + ++ +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + ++ +
+ + [ (22)]
0
from
ge
It can be easily seen that 1 2 3 0a a a ge By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (51) are negative Thus
the endemic equilibrium E lowast
is locally asymptotically stable in0Γ
Now we analyze the global behavior of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Here we use the geometrical approach of
Li and Muldowney [14] to investigate the global
stability of the endemic equilibrium
E in the feasible region Γ We have
omitted the detailed
introduction of this approach and we refer the interested readers to see [14] We summarize
this
approach below
Let ( ) n x f x Risina be a1C function for x in an open set D sub
n R Consider the differential equation
x = f ( x) (52)
Denote by x (t 0 x ) the solution of (52) such that x(0 0
x ) = 0 x We have following assumptions
( 1 H ) D is simply connected
( 2 H ) There exists a compact absorbing set K sub D
( 3 H ) Equation (52) has unique equilibrium x in D
Let P x a P( x) be a nonsingular (2
n) times (
2
n) matrix-valued function which is
1C in D and a vector norm | middot |
on N
R where N = (2
n) Let micro be the Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to the | middot |
Define a quantity2
q as
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2 00
1lim sup sup ( ( ( )))
rarrinfin rarr
= intot x K
t q B x s x ds
t micro (53)
Where1 [2] 1
f
B P P PJ Pminus minus= + the matrix f P is obtained by replacing each entry p of P by its derivative in the
direction of f ( )ij f p and
[2] J is the second additive compound matrix of the Jacobian matrix J of (52) The following
result has been established in Li and Muldowney [14]
Theorem 52 Suppose that ( 1 H ) ( 2
H ) and ( 3 H ) hold the unique endemic equilibrium
E is globally stable
in0Γ if
2q lt 0
Obviously0Γ is simply connected and
E is unique endemic equilibrium for 0
1real gt in
0Γ To apply the
result of the above theorem for global stability of endemic equilibrium E we first state and prove the following result
Lemma 53 If 01real gt then the system (22) is uniformly persistent in
0Γ
System (22) is said to be uniformly persistent [2] if there exists a constant c gt 0 independent of initial data in
0Γ such that any solution (S (t ) I (t ) V (t )) of (22) satisfies
liminf t
S crarrinfin
ge liminf t
I crarrinfin
ge liminf t
V crarrinfin
ge
Provided (S (0) I (0) V (0)) 0
isin Γ
The uniform persistence of (22) can be proved by applying a uniform persistence result in [5 Theorem 43] and
using a similar argument as in the proof of proposition 33 of [13] The proof is omitted
The boundedness of0Γ and the above lemma imply that (22) has a compact absorbing set K sub
0Γ [2] Now we
shall prove that the quantity2
q lt 0
Let x = ( ) VS I and f ( x) denote the vector field of (22) The Jacobian matrix J = f
x
part
part associated with a general
solution x(t ) of (22) is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( ) 1 1
0
V S
V V
V S r J
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
minus + +=
+ +
minus minus +
and its second additive compound matrix[2] J is
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11
[2 ]
22 23 13
32 11 33 12
31 21 22 33
a a a a
J a a a a
a a a a
+ minus
= + minus +
( ) ( )
( )
1 1 11 2 2
1 1 1
[2] 2 12 1 2 2
2 1
11 2 2
1
21 1 1
( ) 0 1
01
V S S r
V V V
b V V J I
V
V r I
V
λ λ λ micro γ
α α α
λ λ micro λ micro
micro α
λ γ micro λ micro
α
+ + +minus + + +
minus= minus + + + +
minus + + + + +
Set the function P( x) = P ( ) S I V = diag 1 I I
V V
then
1
0 f
I V I V P P diag
I V I V
minus = minus minus
The matrix
1 [2] 1
f B P P PJ Pminus minus= + can be written in block form as
11 12
21 22
B B B
B B
=
With1
111
1
21
V r B
V
λ micro γ
α
+ + += minus +
( ) ( )1 1
12 2 2
1 1
1 1
SV SV B
I I V V
λ λ
α α
=
+ +
22
221
0
b I V
B V
λ
micro
minus
=
( )
1
1 2 2
1
22
11 2 2
1
0
1
1
V I V I
V I V BV I V
r I V I V
λ micro λ micro
α λ
γ micro λ micro α
+ + +minus minus
+ = minus minus + + + + +
Consider the norm in3
R as |(u v w)| = max(|u| |v| + |w|) where (u v w) denotes the vector in3
R Let micro denote
the Lozinski˘i measure with respect to this norm Using the method of estimating micro in [15] we have
1 2( ) sup( ) B g g micro le (54)
Where1 10 11 12
( )g B B micro = + 2 10 22 21
( )g B B micro = +
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12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
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( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
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the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
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Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
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REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
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16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
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Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
largest compact invariant set in (S I V ) isin Γ
L = 0 when 0
1real le is the singleton 0 E Hence LaSallersquos invariance
principle [8] implies that 0 E is globally asymptotically stable in Γ This completes the proof
STABILITY OF THE ENDEMIC EQUILIBRIUM
In this section we discuss the stability of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Theorem 51 If 01real gt then the endemic equilibrium E lowast of (22) is locally asymptotically stable in
0Γ
Proof At the equilibrium point E lowast
the variational matrix becomes
( )
( )
( )
1 1
1 211
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 22
01 1
( ) ( )1 1
0
V S
V V
V S J E r
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
lowast lowast
+minus minus
+ + = minus + + + +
minus minus +
Its characteristic equation is
3 2
1 2 3 0a a aλ λ λ + + + = (51)
Where
11 1 2 2
1
2 01
lowastlowast
lowast= + + + + + ge
+
V a r I
V
λ micro γ micro λ
α
( ) ( )
( )
( )
( )( )
1 12 1 11 2 2
1 1
21 2
22
1
1 11 2 1 1 2
1 1
21 22 1
21
11
1
21 1
1
21 1
1
21
V V a r r I
V V
bS V
V
V V r I r
V V
bS V r
V
V r
V
λ λ micro micro γ γ micro micro λ
α α
λ λ
micro α
λ λ micro γ λ micro γ micro micro
α α
λ λ micro γ micro
micro α
λ micro γ
α
lowast lowast
lowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast
lowast
= + + + + ++ + +
+ +
minusminus
+
ge + + + + + + + +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + + +
+ ( )12 1 1 2
1
[ (22)]1
0
V I fromr
V
λ λ micro γ micro micro
α
lowastlowast
lowast
+ + + + +
+
ge
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 7
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( )( )
( )
( )( ) ( )
( )( )
( )( ) ( )
13 1 1 2 2
1
21 1 2
22
1
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
21 1 21 2 1
21
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
1
1
1 1
1
1 1
V a r I
V
bS
V V
V I V I r
V V
bS V r
V
V I V I r
V V
λ micro γ micro micro λ
α
micro λ λ
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
micro λ λ micro micro γ micro
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
lowast
lowast
lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
= + + + +
+
minusminus +
ge + ++ +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + ++ +
+ + [ (22)]
0
from
ge
It can be easily seen that 1 2 3 0a a a ge By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (51) are negative Thus
the endemic equilibrium E lowast
is locally asymptotically stable in0Γ
Now we analyze the global behavior of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Here we use the geometrical approach of
Li and Muldowney [14] to investigate the global
stability of the endemic equilibrium
E in the feasible region Γ We have
omitted the detailed
introduction of this approach and we refer the interested readers to see [14] We summarize
this
approach below
Let ( ) n x f x Risina be a1C function for x in an open set D sub
n R Consider the differential equation
x = f ( x) (52)
Denote by x (t 0 x ) the solution of (52) such that x(0 0
x ) = 0 x We have following assumptions
( 1 H ) D is simply connected
( 2 H ) There exists a compact absorbing set K sub D
( 3 H ) Equation (52) has unique equilibrium x in D
Let P x a P( x) be a nonsingular (2
n) times (
2
n) matrix-valued function which is
1C in D and a vector norm | middot |
on N
R where N = (2
n) Let micro be the Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to the | middot |
Define a quantity2
q as
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Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
2 00
1lim sup sup ( ( ( )))
rarrinfin rarr
= intot x K
t q B x s x ds
t micro (53)
Where1 [2] 1
f
B P P PJ Pminus minus= + the matrix f P is obtained by replacing each entry p of P by its derivative in the
direction of f ( )ij f p and
[2] J is the second additive compound matrix of the Jacobian matrix J of (52) The following
result has been established in Li and Muldowney [14]
Theorem 52 Suppose that ( 1 H ) ( 2
H ) and ( 3 H ) hold the unique endemic equilibrium
E is globally stable
in0Γ if
2q lt 0
Obviously0Γ is simply connected and
E is unique endemic equilibrium for 0
1real gt in
0Γ To apply the
result of the above theorem for global stability of endemic equilibrium E we first state and prove the following result
Lemma 53 If 01real gt then the system (22) is uniformly persistent in
0Γ
System (22) is said to be uniformly persistent [2] if there exists a constant c gt 0 independent of initial data in
0Γ such that any solution (S (t ) I (t ) V (t )) of (22) satisfies
liminf t
S crarrinfin
ge liminf t
I crarrinfin
ge liminf t
V crarrinfin
ge
Provided (S (0) I (0) V (0)) 0
isin Γ
The uniform persistence of (22) can be proved by applying a uniform persistence result in [5 Theorem 43] and
using a similar argument as in the proof of proposition 33 of [13] The proof is omitted
The boundedness of0Γ and the above lemma imply that (22) has a compact absorbing set K sub
0Γ [2] Now we
shall prove that the quantity2
q lt 0
Let x = ( ) VS I and f ( x) denote the vector field of (22) The Jacobian matrix J = f
x
part
part associated with a general
solution x(t ) of (22) is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( ) 1 1
0
V S
V V
V S r J
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
minus + +=
+ +
minus minus +
and its second additive compound matrix[2] J is
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11
[2 ]
22 23 13
32 11 33 12
31 21 22 33
a a a a
J a a a a
a a a a
+ minus
= + minus +
( ) ( )
( )
1 1 11 2 2
1 1 1
[2] 2 12 1 2 2
2 1
11 2 2
1
21 1 1
( ) 0 1
01
V S S r
V V V
b V V J I
V
V r I
V
λ λ λ micro γ
α α α
λ λ micro λ micro
micro α
λ γ micro λ micro
α
+ + +minus + + +
minus= minus + + + +
minus + + + + +
Set the function P( x) = P ( ) S I V = diag 1 I I
V V
then
1
0 f
I V I V P P diag
I V I V
minus = minus minus
The matrix
1 [2] 1
f B P P PJ Pminus minus= + can be written in block form as
11 12
21 22
B B B
B B
=
With1
111
1
21
V r B
V
λ micro γ
α
+ + += minus +
( ) ( )1 1
12 2 2
1 1
1 1
SV SV B
I I V V
λ λ
α α
=
+ +
22
221
0
b I V
B V
λ
micro
minus
=
( )
1
1 2 2
1
22
11 2 2
1
0
1
1
V I V I
V I V BV I V
r I V I V
λ micro λ micro
α λ
γ micro λ micro α
+ + +minus minus
+ = minus minus + + + + +
Consider the norm in3
R as |(u v w)| = max(|u| |v| + |w|) where (u v w) denotes the vector in3
R Let micro denote
the Lozinski˘i measure with respect to this norm Using the method of estimating micro in [15] we have
1 2( ) sup( ) B g g micro le (54)
Where1 10 11 12
( )g B B micro = + 2 10 22 21
( )g B B micro = +
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12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
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( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
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Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
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Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
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REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 7
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( )( )
( )
( )( ) ( )
( )( )
( )( ) ( )
13 1 1 2 2
1
21 1 2
22
1
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
21 1 21 2 1
21
1 2 1 21 21
1 1
1
1
1 1
1
1 1
V a r I
V
bS
V V
V I V I r
V V
bS V r
V
V I V I r
V V
λ micro γ micro micro λ
α
micro λ λ
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
micro λ λ micro micro γ micro
micro α
λ λ λ micro micro λ γ micro
α α
lowast
lowast
lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
lowastlowast
lowast
lowast lowast lowastlowast
lowast lowast
= + + + +
+
minusminus +
ge + ++ +
+ +
minus+ minus+ +
+
= + ++ +
+ + [ (22)]
0
from
ge
It can be easily seen that 1 2 3 0a a a ge By Descartes rule of sign all roots of equation (51) are negative Thus
the endemic equilibrium E lowast
is locally asymptotically stable in0Γ
Now we analyze the global behavior of the endemic equilibrium E lowast
Here we use the geometrical approach of
Li and Muldowney [14] to investigate the global
stability of the endemic equilibrium
E in the feasible region Γ We have
omitted the detailed
introduction of this approach and we refer the interested readers to see [14] We summarize
this
approach below
Let ( ) n x f x Risina be a1C function for x in an open set D sub
n R Consider the differential equation
x = f ( x) (52)
Denote by x (t 0 x ) the solution of (52) such that x(0 0
x ) = 0 x We have following assumptions
( 1 H ) D is simply connected
( 2 H ) There exists a compact absorbing set K sub D
( 3 H ) Equation (52) has unique equilibrium x in D
Let P x a P( x) be a nonsingular (2
n) times (
2
n) matrix-valued function which is
1C in D and a vector norm | middot |
on N
R where N = (2
n) Let micro be the Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to the | middot |
Define a quantity2
q as
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Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
2 00
1lim sup sup ( ( ( )))
rarrinfin rarr
= intot x K
t q B x s x ds
t micro (53)
Where1 [2] 1
f
B P P PJ Pminus minus= + the matrix f P is obtained by replacing each entry p of P by its derivative in the
direction of f ( )ij f p and
[2] J is the second additive compound matrix of the Jacobian matrix J of (52) The following
result has been established in Li and Muldowney [14]
Theorem 52 Suppose that ( 1 H ) ( 2
H ) and ( 3 H ) hold the unique endemic equilibrium
E is globally stable
in0Γ if
2q lt 0
Obviously0Γ is simply connected and
E is unique endemic equilibrium for 0
1real gt in
0Γ To apply the
result of the above theorem for global stability of endemic equilibrium E we first state and prove the following result
Lemma 53 If 01real gt then the system (22) is uniformly persistent in
0Γ
System (22) is said to be uniformly persistent [2] if there exists a constant c gt 0 independent of initial data in
0Γ such that any solution (S (t ) I (t ) V (t )) of (22) satisfies
liminf t
S crarrinfin
ge liminf t
I crarrinfin
ge liminf t
V crarrinfin
ge
Provided (S (0) I (0) V (0)) 0
isin Γ
The uniform persistence of (22) can be proved by applying a uniform persistence result in [5 Theorem 43] and
using a similar argument as in the proof of proposition 33 of [13] The proof is omitted
The boundedness of0Γ and the above lemma imply that (22) has a compact absorbing set K sub
0Γ [2] Now we
shall prove that the quantity2
q lt 0
Let x = ( ) VS I and f ( x) denote the vector field of (22) The Jacobian matrix J = f
x
part
part associated with a general
solution x(t ) of (22) is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( ) 1 1
0
V S
V V
V S r J
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
minus + +=
+ +
minus minus +
and its second additive compound matrix[2] J is
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 9
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11
[2 ]
22 23 13
32 11 33 12
31 21 22 33
a a a a
J a a a a
a a a a
+ minus
= + minus +
( ) ( )
( )
1 1 11 2 2
1 1 1
[2] 2 12 1 2 2
2 1
11 2 2
1
21 1 1
( ) 0 1
01
V S S r
V V V
b V V J I
V
V r I
V
λ λ λ micro γ
α α α
λ λ micro λ micro
micro α
λ γ micro λ micro
α
+ + +minus + + +
minus= minus + + + +
minus + + + + +
Set the function P( x) = P ( ) S I V = diag 1 I I
V V
then
1
0 f
I V I V P P diag
I V I V
minus = minus minus
The matrix
1 [2] 1
f B P P PJ Pminus minus= + can be written in block form as
11 12
21 22
B B B
B B
=
With1
111
1
21
V r B
V
λ micro γ
α
+ + += minus +
( ) ( )1 1
12 2 2
1 1
1 1
SV SV B
I I V V
λ λ
α α
=
+ +
22
221
0
b I V
B V
λ
micro
minus
=
( )
1
1 2 2
1
22
11 2 2
1
0
1
1
V I V I
V I V BV I V
r I V I V
λ micro λ micro
α λ
γ micro λ micro α
+ + +minus minus
+ = minus minus + + + + +
Consider the norm in3
R as |(u v w)| = max(|u| |v| + |w|) where (u v w) denotes the vector in3
R Let micro denote
the Lozinski˘i measure with respect to this norm Using the method of estimating micro in [15] we have
1 2( ) sup( ) B g g micro le (54)
Where1 10 11 12
( )g B B micro = + 2 10 22 21
( )g B B micro = +
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12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 11
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( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
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Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
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14
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
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REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 816
8
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
2 00
1lim sup sup ( ( ( )))
rarrinfin rarr
= intot x K
t q B x s x ds
t micro (53)
Where1 [2] 1
f
B P P PJ Pminus minus= + the matrix f P is obtained by replacing each entry p of P by its derivative in the
direction of f ( )ij f p and
[2] J is the second additive compound matrix of the Jacobian matrix J of (52) The following
result has been established in Li and Muldowney [14]
Theorem 52 Suppose that ( 1 H ) ( 2
H ) and ( 3 H ) hold the unique endemic equilibrium
E is globally stable
in0Γ if
2q lt 0
Obviously0Γ is simply connected and
E is unique endemic equilibrium for 0
1real gt in
0Γ To apply the
result of the above theorem for global stability of endemic equilibrium E we first state and prove the following result
Lemma 53 If 01real gt then the system (22) is uniformly persistent in
0Γ
System (22) is said to be uniformly persistent [2] if there exists a constant c gt 0 independent of initial data in
0Γ such that any solution (S (t ) I (t ) V (t )) of (22) satisfies
liminf t
S crarrinfin
ge liminf t
I crarrinfin
ge liminf t
V crarrinfin
ge
Provided (S (0) I (0) V (0)) 0
isin Γ
The uniform persistence of (22) can be proved by applying a uniform persistence result in [5 Theorem 43] and
using a similar argument as in the proof of proposition 33 of [13] The proof is omitted
The boundedness of0Γ and the above lemma imply that (22) has a compact absorbing set K sub
0Γ [2] Now we
shall prove that the quantity2
q lt 0
Let x = ( ) VS I and f ( x) denote the vector field of (22) The Jacobian matrix J = f
x
part
part associated with a general
solution x(t ) of (22) is
( )
( )
( )
1 11 2
1 1
1 11 2
1 1
2
2 2 2
2
01 1
( ) 1 1
0
V S
V V
V S r J
V V
bV I
λ λ micro
α α
λ λ γ micro
α α
λ λ micro micro
+minus minus + +
minus + +=
+ +
minus minus +
and its second additive compound matrix[2] J is
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11
[2 ]
22 23 13
32 11 33 12
31 21 22 33
a a a a
J a a a a
a a a a
+ minus
= + minus +
( ) ( )
( )
1 1 11 2 2
1 1 1
[2] 2 12 1 2 2
2 1
11 2 2
1
21 1 1
( ) 0 1
01
V S S r
V V V
b V V J I
V
V r I
V
λ λ λ micro γ
α α α
λ λ micro λ micro
micro α
λ γ micro λ micro
α
+ + +minus + + +
minus= minus + + + +
minus + + + + +
Set the function P( x) = P ( ) S I V = diag 1 I I
V V
then
1
0 f
I V I V P P diag
I V I V
minus = minus minus
The matrix
1 [2] 1
f B P P PJ Pminus minus= + can be written in block form as
11 12
21 22
B B B
B B
=
With1
111
1
21
V r B
V
λ micro γ
α
+ + += minus +
( ) ( )1 1
12 2 2
1 1
1 1
SV SV B
I I V V
λ λ
α α
=
+ +
22
221
0
b I V
B V
λ
micro
minus
=
( )
1
1 2 2
1
22
11 2 2
1
0
1
1
V I V I
V I V BV I V
r I V I V
λ micro λ micro
α λ
γ micro λ micro α
+ + +minus minus
+ = minus minus + + + + +
Consider the norm in3
R as |(u v w)| = max(|u| |v| + |w|) where (u v w) denotes the vector in3
R Let micro denote
the Lozinski˘i measure with respect to this norm Using the method of estimating micro in [15] we have
1 2( ) sup( ) B g g micro le (54)
Where1 10 11 12
( )g B B micro = + 2 10 22 21
( )g B B micro = +
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Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
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( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
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Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
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14
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
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REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
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16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
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17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
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11
[2 ]
22 23 13
32 11 33 12
31 21 22 33
a a a a
J a a a a
a a a a
+ minus
= + minus +
( ) ( )
( )
1 1 11 2 2
1 1 1
[2] 2 12 1 2 2
2 1
11 2 2
1
21 1 1
( ) 0 1
01
V S S r
V V V
b V V J I
V
V r I
V
λ λ λ micro γ
α α α
λ λ micro λ micro
micro α
λ γ micro λ micro
α
+ + +minus + + +
minus= minus + + + +
minus + + + + +
Set the function P( x) = P ( ) S I V = diag 1 I I
V V
then
1
0 f
I V I V P P diag
I V I V
minus = minus minus
The matrix
1 [2] 1
f B P P PJ Pminus minus= + can be written in block form as
11 12
21 22
B B B
B B
=
With1
111
1
21
V r B
V
λ micro γ
α
+ + += minus +
( ) ( )1 1
12 2 2
1 1
1 1
SV SV B
I I V V
λ λ
α α
=
+ +
22
221
0
b I V
B V
λ
micro
minus
=
( )
1
1 2 2
1
22
11 2 2
1
0
1
1
V I V I
V I V BV I V
r I V I V
λ micro λ micro
α λ
γ micro λ micro α
+ + +minus minus
+ = minus minus + + + + +
Consider the norm in3
R as |(u v w)| = max(|u| |v| + |w|) where (u v w) denotes the vector in3
R Let micro denote
the Lozinski˘i measure with respect to this norm Using the method of estimating micro in [15] we have
1 2( ) sup( ) B g g micro le (54)
Where1 10 11 12
( )g B B micro = + 2 10 22 21
( )g B B micro = +
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12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
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( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
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Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1416
14
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1516
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 15
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1016
10
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
12 B
21 B are matrix norms with respect to the
1l
vector norm and 10 micro denotes the Lozinski˘i measure with
respect to the1l norm
From system (22) we can write
( )
1
1
1
)
(1 I
SV
V
I r
I micro
α
λ γ = minus + +
+ (55)
2
2 2
2
bV I V
V V λ micro
micro
minus= minus
(56)
Since 11 B is a scalar its Lozinski˘ı measure with respect to any vector norm in
1 R will be equal to 11
B Thus
1110 11 11
1
2( ) 1
V r B B
V
λ micro γ micro α
+ + += = minus +
Also
( )1
12 2
1
1
SV B
I V
λ
α =
+
On substituting the values of 10 11( ) B micro and
12 B 1
g will become
( )
1 111 2
1 1
2
1 1
V SV r g
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + += minus +
+ +
( )1 1
1
1 1
21 1
V SV r
V I V
λ λ micro γ
α α
+ + +le minus + + +
( )
11 1
1
21
V I r r
V I
λ micro γ γ micro
α
+ + += minus + + + + +
[From (55)]
1
1
11
λ micro
α
+= minus
+
V I
V I
1 ( 5 7 ) I
I micro le minus
Now22
21
2
b I
V BV
λ
micro
minus=
To calculate 10 22( ) B micro we add the absolute value of the off- diagonal elements
to the diagonal one in each column of 22 B and then take the maximum of two sums see [18] which leads to
( )
1 11 2 210 22 1 2 2
1 1
( ) sup 1 1
V V I V I V I B r I V I V V I V
λ λ micro λ micro micro γ micro λ micro α α
+ + += minus minus + minus minus + + + + + +
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 11
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
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12
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
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Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1416
14
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1516
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 15
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1116
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 11
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
( ) ( )
1 2 2 1 2 2sup I V I V
I r I I V I V
micro λ micro γ micro λ micro
= minus minus minus minus+ + + + + +
= ( )
1 2 2 I V I I V
micro λ micro minus minus + +
On substituting the values of 10 22( ) B micro and
21 B 2
g will becomes
( )
222 1 2 2
2
b I I V V g I
V I V
λ micro λ micro
micro
minus= + minus minus + +
( )
2 1 2 2
V I V I
V I V micro micro λ micro = + + minus minus + +
[From (56)]
( )
1 2
I I
I micro λ = minus +
1 (58)
I
I micro le minus
Using equations (57) and (58) in equation (54) we have
1 2 1( ) sup( ) I
B g g
I
micro micro le le minus (59)
Along each solution 0( ) x t x to (22) such that 0
isin x K the absorbing set we have
( ) 10
1 1 ( )log
(0)le minusint
t I t B dt
t t I micro micro (510)
Which further implies that
2 1
1 ( )limsup sup log
(0)ot x K
I t q
t I micro
rarrinfin rarr
le minus
1 micro = minus
0lt
ie2
q lt 0 Therefore all the conditions of Theorem (52) are satisfied Hence unique endemic equilibrium
E is
globally stable in0Γ
NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS
In this section we give numerical simulations supporting the theoretical findings When we choose the values of
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1216
12
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1316
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1416
14
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1516
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 15
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1216
12
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
the parameters as 1 200b =
2 300b =1 05 micro =
2 06 micro = 04γ = 1001λ = 2
002λ = 101α = 04r = for the
model then ( 3357049 2472888 2259217) E S I V = = = exists and 0
5128 1real = gt Our simulation shows
endemic equilibrium
E is asymptotically stable (see figure 1) To see the dependence of the steady state value
lowast
I of theinfective population on the parameter lsquor rsquo we have plotted figure 2 for different values of lsquor rsquo keeping all others parameter
values same as for figure 1 and see that the infective population decreases as the parameter lsquo r rsquo increases Further we have
also plotted figure 3 4 5 to see the dependence of steady state value of the susceptible and infective population on the
parameter α 1
keeping all others parameter values same as for figure 1 and noted that the susceptible population increases
and infective population decreases as α 1
increases The details are supplemented by numerical results given in annexure
Figure 1
Figure 2
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088
P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for the point
(S=3357094 I=2472888 V=2259217)
983123
983113
983126
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088983091983093
983092983088
983088 983093983088 983089983088983088 983089983093983088 983090983088983088 983090983093983088 I n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of r
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983090
983113 983137983156 983154983101983088983086983092
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983094
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983088983086983096
983113 983137983156 983154 983101 983089
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1316
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1416
14
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1516
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 15
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1316
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 13
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
Figure 3
Figure 4
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983091983093983088
983092983088983088
983092983093983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
S u s c e p t i b l e H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for S at different values of α1
983123 983080983088983086983089983081
983123 983080983088983086983090983081
983123 983080983088983086983091983081
983123 983080983088983086983092983081
983123 983080983088983086983093983081
983088
983093
983089983088
983089983093
983090983088
983090983093
983091983088
983091983093
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I
n f e c t e d H o s t P o p u l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for I at different values of α1
983113 983080983088983086983089983081
983113 983080983088983086983090983081
983113 983080983088983086983091983081
983113 983080983088983086983092983081
983113 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1416
14
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1516
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 15
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1416
14
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
Figure 5
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we have studied a vector-host epidemic model with saturated incidence and a treatment function
proportionate to infectious population I The global stability of the disease-free equilibrium state is established by
Lyapunov method and a geometric approach is used for the global stability of the endemic equilibrium state The basic
reproduction number is obtained and it completely determines the dynamics of the ODE model The model has a globally
asymptotically stable disease-free solution whenever the basic reproduction number 0real is less than or equal unity and has
a unique positive globally asymptotically stable endemic equilibrium whenever 0real exceeds unity However it is clear
that when the disease is endemic the steady state value
I of the infective individuals decreases as the treatment function
and 1α increases and
I approaches zero as the treatment function and 1
α tends to infinity Thus it will be of great
importance for public health management to maintain the treatment and saturation effects In the absence of the treatment
function and with 10α = the result is perfectly in agreement with Yang et al [7]
Annexure
1b 2
b 1 micro 1 micro γ 1λ 2λ 1α r 0real S
I
V
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 0 7407407 3353115 3593807 2725138
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 04 5128205 3357049 2472888 2259217
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 06 4444444 3359016 2136612 2079787
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 08 3921569 3360984 187946 1925889
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 1 3508772 3362951 1676445 1792435
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 01 02 6060606 3355082 2931446 2471106
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 02 02 6060606 3645586 1610975 1746892
200 300 05 06 O4 001 002 03 02 6060606 3755652 1110672 1350962
200 300 05 06 04 001 002 04 02 6060606 3813555 8474795 1101344200 300 05 06 04 001 002 05 02 6060606 3849272 6851271 9295841
983088
983093983088
983089983088983088
983089983093983088
983090983088983088
983090983093983088
983091983088983088
983088 983090983088 983092983088 983094983088 983096983088 983089983088983088 983089983090983088
I n f e c t e d V e c t o r P o p l a t i o n
Time
Stability graph for V at different values of α1
983126 983080983088983086983089983081
983126 983080983088983086983090983081
983126 983080983088983086983091983081
983126 983080983088983086983092983081
983126 983080983088983086983093983081
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1516
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 15
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1516
Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model with Saturated Incidence Rate Under Treatment 15
wwwiasetus editoriasetus
REFERENCES
1
C Bowman A B Gumel P van den Driessche J Wu and H Zhu A mathematical model for assessing control
strategies against West Nile virus Bull Math Biol 67 1107ndash1121 2005
2 G Butler H I Freedman and P Waltman Uniformly persistent systems Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society vol 96 no 3 pp 425ndash430 1986
3
G Cruz-Pacheco L Esteva and J A Montano-Hirose C Vargas Modelling the dynamics West Nile Virus
Bull Math Biol 67 1157ndash1173 2005
4 G Ujjainkar V KGupta B Singh R Khandelwal and N Trivedi An epidemic model with non-monotonic
incidence rate under treatment Applied Mathematical Sciences vol 6 no 24 pp 1159-1171 2010
5
H I Freedman M X Tang and S G Ruan Uniform persistence and flows near a closed positively invariant set
J Dynam Diff Equ 6 583ndash601 1994
6
H Wei X Li and M Martcheva An epidemic model of a vector-borne disease with direct transmission and time
delay J Mathematical Analysis and Applications 2008
7 H Yang H Wei and X Li Global stability of an epidemic model for Vector-borne disease J Syst Sci
Complex vol 23 279-292 2010
8
J P LaSalle The stability of dynamical systems Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics SIAM
Philadelphia Pa USA 1976
9
L Cai and X Li Analysis of a simple vector-host epidemic model with direct transmission Discrete Dynamics inNature and Society vol 2010 Article ID 679613 12 pages 2010
10
L Cai S Guo X Li and M Ghosh Global dynamics of a dengue epidemic mathematical model Chaos
Solitons and Fractals vol 42 no 4 pp 2297ndash2304 2009
11 L Esteva and C Vargas Analysis of a dengue disease transmission model Math Biosci 150 131ndash151 1998
12
L M Cai and X Z Li Global analysis of a vector-host epidemic model with nonlinear incidences Applied
Mathematics and Computation vol 217 no 7 pp 3531ndash3541 2010
13 M Y Li J R Graef L Wang and J Karsai Global dynamics of an SEIR model with a varying total population
size Math Biosci 160 191-213 1999
14
M Y Li and J S Muldowney A geometric approach to global-stability problems SIAM Journal on
Mathematical Analysis vol 27 no 4 pp 1070ndash1083 1996
15 R H Martin Jr Logarithmic norms and projections applied to linear differential system J Math Anal Appl 45
392ndash410 1974
16
T K Kar and A Batabyal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with non- monotonic incidence rate
under treatment J of Mathematics Research vol 2 no 1 pp 103-115 2010
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965
8202019 1 IJAMSS - Modeling and Analysis of a Vector-Host Epidemic Model - Sneha Porwal - OPaid
httpslidepdfcomreaderfull1-ijamss-modeling-and-analysis-of-a-vector-host-epidemic-model-sneha-porwal 1616
16
Sneha Porwal S Jain R Khandelwal amp G Ujjainkar
Impact Factor (JCC) 20346 NAAS Rating 319
17 T K Kar A Batabyal and RP Agarwal Modeling and analysis of an epidemic model with Classical
Kermack-Mckendrick incidence rate under treatment JKSIAM vol 14 no 1 pp 1-16 2010
18
W A Coppel Stability and asymptotic behavior of differential equations Heath Boston 1965