Abstract: We introduce a dengue model (SEIR) where the human individuals are treated on an individual basis (IBM) while the mosquito population, produced by an independent model, is treated by compartments (SEI). We study the spread of epidemics by the sole action of the mosquito. Exponential, deterministic and experimental distributions for the (human) exposed period are considered in two weather scenarios, one corresponding to temperate climate and the other to tropical climate. Virus circulation, final epidemic size and duration of outbreaks are considered showing that the results present little sensitivity to the statistics followed by the exposed period provided the median of the distributions are in coincidence. Only the time between an introduced (imported) case and the appearance of the first symptomatic secondary case is sensitive to this distribution. We finally show that the IBM model introduced is precisely a realization of a compartmental model, and that at least in this case, the choice between compartmental models or IBM is only a matter of convenience.
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Cited in
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- Model predictive control for continuous-time singular jump systems with incomplete transition rates
- Modelling the dynamics of dengue real epidemics
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- Linear processes in stochastic population dynamics: theory and application to insect development
- A network-patch methodology for adapting agent-based models for directly transmitted disease to mosquito-borne disease
- Modeling the spread and control of dengue with limited public health resources
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- Modelling the super-infection of two strains of dengue virus
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