A spatial model with vaccinations for COVID-19 in South Africa DOI Creative Commons

Claudia Dresselhaus,

Inger Fabris‐Rotelli, Raeesa Manjoo-Docrat

et al.

Spatial Statistics, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 58, P. 100792 - 100792

Published: Nov. 9, 2023

Since the emergence of novel COVID-19 virus pandemic in December 2019, numerous mathematical models were published to assess transmission dynamics disease, predict its future course, and evaluate impact different control measures. The simplest make basic assumptions that individuals are perfectly evenly mixed have same social structures. Such become problematic for large developing countries aggregate heterogeneous outbreaks local areas. Thus, this paper proposes a spatial SEIRDV model includes vaccination coverage, vulnerability, level mobility, take into account spatial–temporal clustering pattern cases. conclusion study is immunity, government interventions, infectiousness virulence main drivers spread COVID-19. These factors should be taken consideration when scientists, public policy makers other stakeholders health community analyse, create project disease prevention scenarios. has place may occur future, allowing inclusion rates manner.

Language: Английский

Data-driven collaborative healthcare resource allocation in pandemics DOI
Jiehui Jiang, Dian Sheng, Xiaojing Chen

et al.

Transportation Research Part E Logistics and Transportation Review, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 192, P. 103828 - 103828

Published: Oct. 22, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

1

A stochastic agent-based model to evaluate COVID-19 transmission influenced by human mobility DOI Open Access
Kejie Chen,

Xiaomo Jiang,

Yanqing Li

et al.

Nonlinear Dynamics, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 111(13), P. 12639 - 12655

Published: April 29, 2023

Language: Английский

Citations

3

Estimation of monkeypox spread in a nonendemic country considering contact tracing and self‐reporting: A stochastic modeling study DOI
Youngsuk Ko, Victoria Mendoza, Renier Mendoza

et al.

Journal of Medical Virology, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 95(1)

Published: Oct. 18, 2022

In May 2022, monkeypox started to spread in nonendemic countries. To investigate contact tracing and self-reporting of the primary case local community, a stochastic model is developed. An algorithm based on Gillespie's chemical kinetics used quantify number infections, contacts, duration from arrival detection index (or until there are no more infections). Different scenarios were set considering delay behavior infectors. We found that most significant factor affecting outbreak size duration. Scenarios with have an 86% reduction infections (average: 5-7, population 10 000) contacts 27-72) compared non-self-reporting (average contacts: 27-72 197-537, respectively). Doubling close per day less impactful as it could only increase by 45%. Our study emphasizes importance prompt case.

Language: Английский

Citations

5

COVID-19 Contact Tracing as an Indicator for Evaluating a Pandemic Situation: Simulation Study DOI Creative Commons
Manuel Marques‐Cruz, Diogo Nogueira-Leite, João Miguel Alves

et al.

JMIR Public Health and Surveillance, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 9, P. e43836 - e43836

Published: March 1, 2023

Contact tracing is a fundamental intervention in public health. When systematically applied, it enables the breaking of chains transmission, which important for controlling COVID-19 transmission. In theoretically perfect contact tracing, all new cases should occur among quarantined individuals, and an epidemic vanish. However, availability resources influences capacity to perform tracing. Therefore, necessary estimate its effectiveness threshold. We propose that this threshold may be indirectly estimated using ratio arising from high-risk contacts, where higher ratios indicate better control and, under threshold, fail other restrictions become necessary.This study assessed contacts through potential use as ancillary pandemic indicator.We built 6-compartment epidemiological model emulate infection flow according publicly available data Portuguese authorities. Our extended usual susceptible-exposed-infected-recovered by adding compartment Q with individuals mandated quarantine who could develop or return susceptible pool P protected because vaccination. To dynamics, on SARS-CoV-2 risk (IR), time until infection, vaccine efficacy were collected. Estimation was needed reflect timing inoculation booster efficacy. total, 2 simulations built: one adjusting presence absence variants vaccination another maximizing IR individuals. Both based set 100 unique parameterizations. The daily infected (q estimate) calculated. A theoretical defined 14-day average q estimates classification phases compared population lockdowns Portugal. sensitivity analysis performed understand relationship between different parameter values obtained.An inverse found both (correlations >0.70). thresholds attained alert phase positive predictive value >70% have anticipated need additional measures at least 4 days second fourth lockdowns. Sensitivity showed only dose significantly affected estimates.We demonstrated impact applying decision-making. Although provided, their number confirmed prediction shows role indirect indicator

Language: Английский

Citations

1

A spatial model with vaccinations for COVID-19 in South Africa DOI Creative Commons

Claudia Dresselhaus,

Inger Fabris‐Rotelli, Raeesa Manjoo-Docrat

et al.

Spatial Statistics, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 58, P. 100792 - 100792

Published: Nov. 9, 2023

Since the emergence of novel COVID-19 virus pandemic in December 2019, numerous mathematical models were published to assess transmission dynamics disease, predict its future course, and evaluate impact different control measures. The simplest make basic assumptions that individuals are perfectly evenly mixed have same social structures. Such become problematic for large developing countries aggregate heterogeneous outbreaks local areas. Thus, this paper proposes a spatial SEIRDV model includes vaccination coverage, vulnerability, level mobility, take into account spatial–temporal clustering pattern cases. conclusion study is immunity, government interventions, infectiousness virulence main drivers spread COVID-19. These factors should be taken consideration when scientists, public policy makers other stakeholders health community analyse, create project disease prevention scenarios. has place may occur future, allowing inclusion rates manner.

Language: Английский

Citations

1