Abstract
This work concerns the stabilization of uninfected steady state of an ordinary differential equation system modeling the interaction of the HIV virus and the immune system of the human body. The control variable is the drug dose, which, in turn, affects the rate of infection of CD4+ T cells by HIV virus. The feedback controller is constructed by a variant of the receding horizon control (RHC) method. Simulation results are discussed.
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Ahmed Elaiw was born in Sohag, Egypt, in 1970. He received his B. Sc. degree in Mathematics from South Valley University, Sohag, Egypt in 1992, and his M. Sc. from Al-Azhar University, Cairo, Egypt, in 1997. He is currently Ph. D. student at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Institute of Mathemetics. His research interests include discrete-time, sampled-data and continuous-time nonlinear control systems, receding horizon control, application to HIV/AIDS models.
Krisztina Kiss received her Ph. D. at the University of Technology and Economics (Hungary) under the direction of Miklós Farkas. Since 1989 she has worked at the same University as an assistant professor. Her research interests focus on the dynamical models in biology.
Prof. Dr. Marco Antonio Leonel Caetano (Ibmec-São Paulo) Professor of Ibmec São Paulo of undergraduate studies and Master Business Administration (MBA). Graduated in Mathematics from Universidade Estadual Paulista (1987). Master in Aeronautics Engineering from Instituto Technologico da Aeronautica (1990), São Jose dos Campos, Brazil. Doctor in Aeronautics Engineering from Instituto Tecnolgico da Aeronautica (1996), São Jose dos Campos, Brazil. Member and Director of the SBA (Brazilian Automatic Society). He wrote around 50 academic papers and short articles on the applied mathematical studies. He also oriented several academic students in master and doctor degree.
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Elaiw, A.M., Kiss, K. & Caetano, M.A.L. Stabilization of HIV/AIDS model by receding horizon control. JAMC 18, 95–112 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02936558
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02936558