Pneumonia and COVID-19 co-infection modeling with optimal control analysis

被引:2
|
作者
Aga, Beza Zeleke [1 ]
Keno, Temesgen Duressa [2 ]
Terfasa, Debela Etefa [1 ]
Berhe, Hailay Weldegiorgis [3 ]
机构
[1] Mattu Univ, Dept Math, Mattu, Ethiopia
[2] Wollega Univ, Dept Math, Nekemte, Ethiopia
[3] Mekelle Univ, Dept Math, Mekelle, Ethiopia
关键词
pneumonia; COVID-19; coinfection; basic reproduction number; sensitivity analysis; optimal control; numerical simulations; CO-DYNAMICS; MALARIA; PARAMETERS;
D O I
10.3389/fams.2023.1286914
中图分类号
O1 [数学];
学科分类号
0701 ; 070101 ;
摘要
In this study, we present a nonlinear deterministic mathematical model for co-infection of pneumonia and COVID-19 transmission dynamics. To understand the dynamics of the co-infection of COVID-19 and pneumonia sickness, we developed and examined a compartmental based ordinary differential equation type mathematical model. Firstly, we showed the limited region and non-negativity of the solution, which demonstrate that the model is biologically relevant and mathematically well-posed. Secondly, the Jacobian matrix and the Lyapunov function are used to illustrate the local and global stability of the equilibrium locations. If the related reproduction numbers R0c, R0p, and R0 are smaller than unity, then pneumonia, COVID-19, and their co-infection have disease-free equilibrium points that are both locally and globally asymptotically stable otherwise the endemic equilibrium points are stable. Sensitivity analysis is used to determine how each parameter affects the spread or control of the illnesses. Moreover, we applied the optimal control theory to describe the optimal control model that incorporates four controls, namely, prevention of pneumonia, prevention of COVID-19, treatment of infected pneumonia and treatment of infected COVID-19. Then the Pontryagin's maximum principle is introduced to obtain the necessary condition for the optimal control problem. Finally, the numerical simulation of optimality system reveals that the combination of treatment and prevention is the most optimal to minimize the diseases.
引用
收藏
页数:14
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Analysis of COVID-19 and comorbidity co-infection model with optimal control
    Omame, Andrew
    Sene, Ndolane
    Nometa, Ikenna
    Nwakanma, Cosmas I.
    Nwafor, Emmanuel U.
    Iheonu, Nneka O.
    Okuonghae, Daniel
    [J]. OPTIMAL CONTROL APPLICATIONS & METHODS, 2021, 42 (06): : 1568 - 1590
  • [2] Modeling and optimal control of COVID-19 and malaria co-infection based on vaccination
    Ren, Yaxin
    Xue, Yakui
    [J]. MATHEMATICAL MODELLING AND CONTROL, 2024, 4 (03): : 316 - 335
  • [3] Optimal control analysis of a COVID-19 and Tuberculosis (TB) co-infection model with an imperfect vaccine for COVID-19
    Diabaté A.B.
    Sangaré B.
    Koutou O.
    [J]. SeMA Journal, 2024, 81 (3) : 429 - 456
  • [4] Co-Infection in COVID-19 Pneumonia: Discussion Continues
    Strelkova, Daria
    Rachina, Svetlana
    Klimenko, Alexey
    Yatsyshina, Svetlana
    Cheboksarov, Dmitry
    Cherkasova, Tatiana
    Ramazanov, Natig
    Ananicheva, Nataliia
    [J]. INFECTION AND CHEMOTHERAPY, 2022, 54 (04): : 792 - 796
  • [5] Mathematical modeling and analysis for the co-infection of COVID-19 and tuberculosis
    Mekonen, Kassahun Getnet
    Obsu, Legesse Lemecha
    [J]. HELIYON, 2022, 8 (10)
  • [6] Fractional commensurate model on COVID-19 with microbial co-infection: An optimal control analysis
    Vijayalakshmi, G. M.
    Besi, P. Roselyn
    Akgul, Ali
    [J]. OPTIMAL CONTROL APPLICATIONS & METHODS, 2024, 45 (03): : 1108 - 1121
  • [7] Mathematical Modeling of Covid-19 and Dengue Co-Infection Dynamics in Bangladesh: Optimal Control and Data-Driven Analysis
    Hye M.A.
    Biswas M.A.H.A.
    Uddin M.F.
    Saifuddin M.
    [J]. Computational Mathematics and Modeling, 2022, 33 (2) : 173 - 192
  • [8] COVID-19 and dengue co-infection in Brazil: optimal control and cost-effectiveness analysis
    A. Omame
    H. Rwezaura
    M. L. Diagne
    S. C. Inyama
    J. M. Tchuenche
    [J]. The European Physical Journal Plus, 136
  • [9] COVID-19 and dengue co-infection in Brazil: optimal control and cost-effectiveness analysis
    Omame, A.
    Rwezaura, H.
    Diagne, M. L.
    Inyama, S. C.
    Tchuenche, J. M.
    [J]. EUROPEAN PHYSICAL JOURNAL PLUS, 2021, 136 (10):
  • [10] Optimal control strategies for HIV and COVID-19 co-infection: a cost-effectiveness analysis
    Batu, Tesfaneh Debele
    Obsu, Legesse Lemecha
    [J]. FRONTIERS IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS, 2024, 10