An efficient therapy strategy under a novel HIV model
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from An efficient therapy strategy under a novel HIV model)
Summary: By incorporating the chemotherapy into a previous model describing the interaction of the immune system with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), this paper proposes a novel HIV virus spread model with control variables. Our goal is to maximize the number of healthy cells and, meanwhile, to minimize the cost of chemotherapy. In this context, the existence of an optimal control is proved. Experimental results show that, under this model, the spread of HIV virus can be controlled effectively.
Recommendations
Cites work
- HIV dynamics: Modeling, data analysis, and optimal treatment protocols
- Identifiability of nonlinear systems with application to HIV/AIDS models
- Longwall mining automation an application of minimum-variance smoothing [Applications of Control]
- Numerical methods of optimal control of the HIV-infection dynamics
- Optimal and sub-optimal quarantine and isolation control in SARS epidemics
- Optimal bang-bang controls for a two-compartment model in cancer chemotherapy
- Optimal control and infectiology: Application to an HIV/AIDS model
- Optimal control of the chemotherapy of HIV
- Optimal HIV treatment by maximising immune response
- Optimal treatment strategies derived from a HIV model with drug-resistant mutants
Cited in
(7)- Fighting a virus with a virus: A dynamic model for HIV-1 therapy
- An optimal scheme to boost immunity and suppress viruses for HIV by combining a phased immunotherapy with the sustaining antiviral therapy
- Optimal strategy for controlling the spread of HIV/AIDS disease: a case study of South Africa
- Optimal control of multiple transmission of water-borne diseases
- Affinity Hemodialysis for Antiviral Therapy with Specific Application to HIV
- Optimal control strategy of HIV-1 epidemic model for recombinant virus
- Conflict and accord of optimal treatment strategies for HIV infection within and between hosts
This page was built for publication: An efficient therapy strategy under a novel HIV model
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q659548)