Mathematical modeling of malaria transmission global dynamics: taking into account the release of Wolbachia -infected male mosquitoes
Since malaria is transmitted among humans by mosquitoes, controlling mosquito populations is crucial for elimination of malaria. This paper models the dynamics of malaria transmission among humans and mosquitoes while including the control method of releasing male mosquitoes infected by \textit{Wolbachia} bacteria, an infection which makes them incapable of producing viable offspring when they mate, reducing the mosquito population in the next generation by competing for mates with fertile males. Other control methods, namely chemical control (application of larvicide) and mechanical control (elimination of mosquito breeding sites) are also included in the model. The paper studies the model analytically, characterizing conditions for elimination of malaria, and the equilibria of the model and their stability. Numerical simulations of the model, using parameters values based on estimates from the literature, are also carried out.
- A framework for the modelling and the analysis of epidemiological spread in commuting populations
- A global mathematical model of malaria transmission dynamics with structured mosquito population and temperature variations
- A mathematical model of malaria transmission in a periodic environment
- About contamination by sterile females and residual male fertility on the effectiveness of the sterile insect technique. Impact on disease vector control and disease control
- Boundedness through nonlocal dampening effects in a fully parabolic chemotaxis model with sub and superquadratic growth
- Control Strategies for the Spread of Malaria in Humans With Variable Attractiveness
- Decomposition techniques for large-scale systems with nonadditive interactions: Stability and stabilizability
- Dissipative gradient nonlinearities prevent -formations in local and nonlocal attraction-repulsion chemotaxis models
- Dynamic insights into malaria-onchocerciasis co-disease transmission: mathematical modeling, basic reproduction number and sensitivity analysis
- Effects of sterile males and fertility of infected mosquitoes on mosquito-borne disease dynamics
- Mathematical analysis of malaria transmission dynamics with impulsive release of Wolbachia-infected male mosquitoes
- Mathematical modeling and projections of a vector-borne disease with optimal control strategies: a case study of the Chikungunya in Chad
- Mathematical modeling of malaria transmission global dynamics: taking into account the immature stages of the vectors
- Mathematical modeling of sterile insect technology for control of anopheles mosquito
- Mathematical modelling of dengue transmission with intervention strategies using fractional derivatives
- Modeling and dynamics of Wolbachia-infected male releases and mating competition on mosquito control
- Modelling the effects of \textit{Wolbachia}-carrying male augmentation and mating competition on the control of dengue fever
- Modelling the transmission dynamics of dengue in the presence of \textit{Wolbachia}
- Mosquito population control strategies for fighting against arboviruses
- On the use of the sterile insect release technique to reduce or eliminate mosquito populations
- Reproduction numbers and sub-threshold endemic equilibria for compartmental models of disease transmission
- Some mathematical tools for modelling malaria: a subjective survey
- Stability analysis and optimal control of an epidemic model with vaccination
- Sterile insect technique with accidental releases of sterile females: impact on mosquito-borne diseases control when viruses are circulating
- The optimal strategy of incompatible insect technique (IIT) using \textit{Wolbachia} and the application to malaria control
- Uniform-in-time boundedness in a class of local and nonlocal nonlinear attraction-repulsion chemotaxis models with logistics
- Vector control for the Chikungunya disease
- Weather-driven malaria transmission model with gonotrophic and sporogonic cycles
This page was built for publication: Mathematical modeling of malaria transmission global dynamics: taking into account the release of Wolbachia -infected male mosquitoes
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q6950815)