Modelling alcoholism as a contagious disease: a mathematical model with awareness programs and time delay

From MaRDI portal
Publication:1723247

DOI10.1155/2015/260195zbMath1418.92182OpenAlexW1835929704WikidataQ59105731 ScholiaQ59105731MaRDI QIDQ1723247

Xin-You Meng, Hai-Feng Huo, Shuang-Hong Ma

Publication date: 19 February 2019

Published in: Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1155/2015/260195



Related Items

Bifurcation and optimal control analysis of a delayed drinking model, Role of inflexible minorities in the evolution of alcohol consumption, A fractional order alcoholism model via Caputo-Fabrizio derivative, Analytical and numerical solutions of a nonlinear alcoholism model via variable-order fractional differential equations, Global dynamics for a multi-group alcoholism model with public health education and alcoholism age, On the stochastic dynamics of a social epidemics model, Global Hopf bifurcation of a two-delay epidemic model with media coverage and asymptomatic infection, Stability of a reaction-diffusion alcohol model with the impact of tax policy, Impact of social influence in English proficiency and performance in English examinations of mathematics students from a Sino-US undergraduate education program, Threshold dynamics of a multi-group SEAR alcoholism model with public health education, Stability of a binge drinking model with delay, Optimal control of a social epidemic model with media coverage, THE ASYMPTOTIC BEHAVIORS OF A STOCHASTIC SOCIAL EPIDEMIC MODEL WITH MULTI-PERTURBATION, ANALYSIS OF THE BINGE DRINKING MODELS WITH DEMOGRAPHICS AND NONLINEAR INFECTIVITY ON NETWORKS, Global dynamics of a delayed alcoholism model with the effect of health education, Mathematical modeling and analysis of an alcohol drinking model with the influence of alcohol treatment centers, Global threshold dynamics of an age structured alcoholism model, Modeling the evolution of drinking behavior: a statistical physics perspective, ‘INFECTIOUSNESS’ OF ALCOHOL DRINKING HABITS IN RELATION TO HIV/AIDS: A MATHEMATICAL MODELING APPROACH



Cites Work