Title
Numerical Simulations of Vaccination and Wolbachia on Dengue Transmission Dynamics in the Nonlinear Model
Date Issued
01 January 2022
Access level
open access
Resource Type
journal article
Author(s)
Junsawang P.
Zuhra S.
Sabir, Zulqurnain
Raja M.A.Z.
Shoaib M.
Botmart T.
Weera W.
Publisher(s)
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
Abstract
In this study, it is indicated that the world can get rid of the dengue virus by using vaccines and Wolbachia. In many findings, it is observed that Wolbachia therapy is efficacious in those regions that display the minimal to moderate the transmission level. On the contrary, vaccination is highly successful when used in serologically persons and places with large transmission levels. The resilience of stochastic methodology based on the numerical computing schemes will be used to exploit the artificial neural networks (ANNs) modelling legacy, as well as the metaheuristic intelligence using the hybrid of global and local search schemes thru genetic algorithms (GAs) and active-set method (ASA). The combination of both strategies is used to manage the numerical therapies of the mathematical form of the dengue model. The optimal control results through GA-ASA can be retrieved by offering an error-based fitness function generated for dengue model represented via nonlinear systems of equations. The acquired findings are compared to the Adams numerical results to ensure that the suggested stochastic system is accurate. For determining convergence, the training contours are based on various contact rate values. Furthermore, the statistical achievements of the suggested stochastic scheme to solve the novel developed dengue model, which demonstrate the stability and dependability of the dynamical system scheme.
Start page
31116
End page
31144
Volume
10
Language
English
OCDE Knowledge area
Virología Otras ciencias médicas
Scopus EID
2-s2.0-85126540105
Source
IEEE Access
ISSN of the container
21693536
Sponsor(s)
This work was supported by the NSRF through the Program Management Unit for Human Resources & Institutional Development, Research and Innovation under Grant B05F640088.
Sources of information: Directorio de Producción Científica Scopus