Computational and Mathematical Methods in Medicine

Mathematical Modeling and Control of Infectious Diseases


Status
Published

Lead Editor

1University of Malakand, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan

2Pusan National University, Pusan, Republic of Korea

3University of Aveiro, Aveiro, Portugal

4COMSATS, Abbottabad, Pakistan


Mathematical Modeling and Control of Infectious Diseases

Description

In recent years, mathematical modelling has become a valuable tool in the analysis of infectious disease dynamics and to support the development of control strategies. This special issue will highlight the conceptual ideas and mathematical tools needed for infectious disease modeling. The focus will be on the dynamics of infectious diseases, the analysis of transmission patterns in various populations and methods to assess the effectiveness of control strategies such as HIV, childhood infections, influenza, and vector borne infections.

This special issue is concerned with qualitative behaviors of infectious disease model. The qualitative behavior of model includes positivity, uniqueness, local stability, global stability, bifurcation analysis, control of diseases, and existence of solutions. The aim of this special issue is to provide a platform for the discussion of the major research challenges and achievements on qualitative behaviors of infectious diseases and their control. Theoretical as well as application results are welcome.

Potential topics include but are not limited to the following:

  • Modeling of infectious disease in integer order
  • Modeling of infectious disease in fractional order
  • Stochastic models for the spread of infectious diseases
  • Models containing delay differential equations
  • Age structured population models of infectious diseases
  • Asymptotic behavior (local and global stability of epidemic models)
  • Optimal control theory used in modelling of infectious diseases
  • Numerical solutions of epidemic models by using realistic data
  • Real world phenomena in Biomathematics
  • Biological modeling
  • Epidemiology

Articles

  • Special Issue
  • - Volume 2017
  • - Article ID 7149154
  • - Editorial

Mathematical Modeling and Control of Infectious Diseases

Gul Zaman | Il H. Jung | ... | Anwar Zeb
  • Special Issue
  • - Volume 2017
  • - Article ID 1093045
  • - Research Article

Posterior Estimates of Dynamic Constants in HIV Transmission Modeling

Yingqing Chen | Renee Dale | ... | Quoc-Anh T. Le
  • Special Issue
  • - Volume 2017
  • - Article ID 1747134
  • - Research Article

Modeling Impact of Temperature and Human Movement on the Persistence of Dengue Disease

Ganga Ram Phaijoo | Dil Bahadur Gurung
  • Special Issue
  • - Volume 2017
  • - Article ID 2403851
  • - Research Article

Stochastic Models of Emerging Infectious Disease Transmission on Adaptive Random Networks

Navavat Pipatsart | Wannapong Triampo | Charin Modchang
  • Special Issue
  • - Volume 2017
  • - Article ID 7981645
  • - Research Article

Modelling Risk to US Military Populations from Stopping Blanket Mandatory Polio Vaccination

Colleen Burgess | Andrew Burgess | Kellie McMullen
  • Special Issue
  • - Volume 2017
  • - Article ID 2324518
  • - Research Article

Modelling and Optimal Control of Typhoid Fever Disease with Cost-Effective Strategies

Getachew Teshome Tilahun | Oluwole Daniel Makinde | David Malonza
  • Special Issue
  • - Volume 2017
  • - Article ID 4253167
  • - Research Article

Hamiltonian Analysis of Subcritical Stochastic Epidemic Dynamics

Lee Worden | Ira B. Schwartz | ... | Travis C. Porco
  • Special Issue
  • - Volume 2017
  • - Article ID 1975780
  • - Research Article

Mathematical Modeling for Inherited Diseases

Saima Anis | Madad Khan | Saqib Khan
  • Special Issue
  • - Volume 2017
  • - Article ID 4820183
  • - Research Article

Threshold Dynamics of a Stochastic Model with Vertical Transmission and Vaccination

Anqi Miao | Jian Zhang | ... | B. G. Sampath Aruna Pradeep

We have begun to integrate the 200+ Hindawi journals into Wiley’s journal portfolio. You can find out more about how this benefits our journal communities on our FAQ.