Competing species models with an infectious disease

The frequency-dependent (standard) form of the incidence is used for the transmission dynamics of an infectious disease in a competing species model. In the global analysis of the SIS model with the birth rate independent of the population size, a modified reproduction number $\mathbf{R}_1$ determin...

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Main Authors: Roberto A. Saenz, Herbert W. Hethcote
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AIMS Press 2005-10-01
Series:Mathematical Biosciences and Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.aimspress.com/article/doi/10.3934/mbe.2006.3.219
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author Roberto A. Saenz
Herbert W. Hethcote
author_facet Roberto A. Saenz
Herbert W. Hethcote
author_sort Roberto A. Saenz
collection DOAJ
description The frequency-dependent (standard) form of the incidence is used for the transmission dynamics of an infectious disease in a competing species model. In the global analysis of the SIS model with the birth rate independent of the population size, a modified reproduction number $\mathbf{R}_1$ determines the asymptotic behavior, so that the disease dies out if $\mathbf{R}_1 \leq 1$ and approaches a globally attractive endemic equilibrium if $\mathbf{R}_1 > 1$. Because the disease- reduced reproduction and disease-related death rates are often different in two competing species, a shared disease can change the outcome of the competition. Models of SIR and SIRS type are also considered. A key result in all of these models with the frequency-dependent incidence is that the disease must either die out in both species or remain endemic in both species.
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spelling doaj-art-f0e4f1450fff4595943f059f399dc72c2025-01-24T01:51:12ZengAIMS PressMathematical Biosciences and Engineering1551-00182005-10-013121923510.3934/mbe.2006.3.219Competing species models with an infectious diseaseRoberto A. Saenz0Herbert W. Hethcote1Applied Mathematical and Computational Sciences, University of Iowa, 14 MacLean Hall, Iowa City, IA 52242Applied Mathematical and Computational Sciences, University of Iowa, 14 MacLean Hall, Iowa City, IA 52242The frequency-dependent (standard) form of the incidence is used for the transmission dynamics of an infectious disease in a competing species model. In the global analysis of the SIS model with the birth rate independent of the population size, a modified reproduction number $\mathbf{R}_1$ determines the asymptotic behavior, so that the disease dies out if $\mathbf{R}_1 \leq 1$ and approaches a globally attractive endemic equilibrium if $\mathbf{R}_1 > 1$. Because the disease- reduced reproduction and disease-related death rates are often different in two competing species, a shared disease can change the outcome of the competition. Models of SIR and SIRS type are also considered. A key result in all of these models with the frequency-dependent incidence is that the disease must either die out in both species or remain endemic in both species.https://www.aimspress.com/article/doi/10.3934/mbe.2006.3.219coexistencemathematical modelsepidemiologydynamicscompeting speciesecologyinfectious diseasereproduction number.
spellingShingle Roberto A. Saenz
Herbert W. Hethcote
Competing species models with an infectious disease
Mathematical Biosciences and Engineering
coexistence
mathematical models
epidemiology
dynamics
competing species
ecology
infectious disease
reproduction number.
title Competing species models with an infectious disease
title_full Competing species models with an infectious disease
title_fullStr Competing species models with an infectious disease
title_full_unstemmed Competing species models with an infectious disease
title_short Competing species models with an infectious disease
title_sort competing species models with an infectious disease
topic coexistence
mathematical models
epidemiology
dynamics
competing species
ecology
infectious disease
reproduction number.
url https://www.aimspress.com/article/doi/10.3934/mbe.2006.3.219
work_keys_str_mv AT robertoasaenz competingspeciesmodelswithaninfectiousdisease
AT herbertwhethcote competingspeciesmodelswithaninfectiousdisease