Abstract
Mathematical models have continued to increase our understanding of the spread of infectious diseases and their control in both humans and animals. In most infectious diseases, the incidence coefficient or contact rate (the rate of new infections) plays a key role in ensuring that the model gives a reasonable qualitative description of the real disease dynamics. To accurately gauge the impact of infectious diseases prevention efforts, it is important to understand the relation between disease transmission and the host population dynamics. In [8–11], Castillo-Chavez and Yakubu introduced a framework for studying infectious disease dynamics in strongly fluctuating populations. In their model framework, Castillo-Chavez and Yakubu assumed that the host demographics is governed by the Ricker model and the contact rate is constant. However, periodicity in infectious disease incidence is known to occur in chickenpox, measles, pertussis, gonorrhea, mumps, influenza, and other infectious diseases.
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Acknowledgements
This research has been partially supported by the National Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center (Woods Hole, MA 02543), Department of Homeland Security, DIMACS and CCICADA of Rutgers University, Mathematical Biosciences Institute of the Ohio State University and National Science Foundation under grants DMS 0931642 and 0832782.
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Ziyadi, N., Yakubu, AA. (2013). Periodic Incidence in a Discrete-Time SIS Epidemic Model. In: Ledzewicz, U., Schättler, H., Friedman, A., Kashdan, E. (eds) Mathematical Methods and Models in Biomedicine. Lecture Notes on Mathematical Modelling in the Life Sciences. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-4178-6_15
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