In classical epidemic models, it is common to observe that a disease-free equilibrium looses its stability for R0 = 1 and a transcritical bifurcation takes place. We analyze this aspect from the point of view of the mathematical structure of models, in order to assess which parts of the structure might be responsible of the direction of the transcritical bifurcation. We formulate a general criterion, which gives sufficient (resp. necessary) conditions for the occurrence of forward (resp. backward) bifurcations. The criterion, obtained as consequence of a well known analysis of the centre manifold for general epidemic models, is applied to several epidemic models taken from the literature
AbstractAn epidemic model with saturated incidence rate and saturated treatment function is studied....
In this paper we consider the phenomenon of backward bifurcation in epidemic modelling illustrated b...
This paper investigates a simple SIVS (susceptible-infected-vaccinated-susceptible) disease transmis...
AbstractWe describe and analyze by elementary means some simple models for disease transmission with...
AbstractThe phenomenon of backward bifurcation in disease transmission models, where a stable endemi...
This thesis is about the phenomenological study of bifurcations in epidemiologicalmodels, in particu...
Understanding why there are multiple equilibrium points when R0 < 1 has been one of the main motivat...
In order to obtain a reasonably accurate model for the spread of a particular infectious disease thr...
In the well known SIR endemic model, the infection-free steady state is globally stable for R0 1. ...
In order to obtain a reasonably accurate model for the spread of a particular infectious disease thr...
In order to obtain a reasonably accurate model for the spread of a particular infectious disease thr...
A cholera transmission model, which incorporates preventive measures, is studied qualitatively. The ...
Some epidemiological models exhibit bi-stable dynamics even when the basic reproduction number $ {{{...
AbstractAn epidemic model with saturated incidence rate and saturated treatment function is studied....
This study addresses problems that have arisen in the literature when calculating backward bifurcati...
AbstractAn epidemic model with saturated incidence rate and saturated treatment function is studied....
In this paper we consider the phenomenon of backward bifurcation in epidemic modelling illustrated b...
This paper investigates a simple SIVS (susceptible-infected-vaccinated-susceptible) disease transmis...
AbstractWe describe and analyze by elementary means some simple models for disease transmission with...
AbstractThe phenomenon of backward bifurcation in disease transmission models, where a stable endemi...
This thesis is about the phenomenological study of bifurcations in epidemiologicalmodels, in particu...
Understanding why there are multiple equilibrium points when R0 < 1 has been one of the main motivat...
In order to obtain a reasonably accurate model for the spread of a particular infectious disease thr...
In the well known SIR endemic model, the infection-free steady state is globally stable for R0 1. ...
In order to obtain a reasonably accurate model for the spread of a particular infectious disease thr...
In order to obtain a reasonably accurate model for the spread of a particular infectious disease thr...
A cholera transmission model, which incorporates preventive measures, is studied qualitatively. The ...
Some epidemiological models exhibit bi-stable dynamics even when the basic reproduction number $ {{{...
AbstractAn epidemic model with saturated incidence rate and saturated treatment function is studied....
This study addresses problems that have arisen in the literature when calculating backward bifurcati...
AbstractAn epidemic model with saturated incidence rate and saturated treatment function is studied....
In this paper we consider the phenomenon of backward bifurcation in epidemic modelling illustrated b...
This paper investigates a simple SIVS (susceptible-infected-vaccinated-susceptible) disease transmis...