Stability in a Two-Strain Dengue Model with a Constant Recruitment.

In this study, we examine a two-strain dengue model that captures the interactions between human and mosquito populations. The proposed model incorporates the possibility of reinfection with a different strain and vertical transmission of the virus from adult mosquitoes to their offspring. We assume that the recruitment rate for susceptible larval mosquitoes is constant, which allows us to show the local stability of the disease-free equilibrium, the existence and local stability of endemic equilibrium in the case of one strain as well as the existence of two-strain stationary states. What is important, these results are obtained despite the non-constant size of mosquito population. To support our findings, we present numerical simulations with realistic dengue parameters that reflect biological phenomena.

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PubMed
Published
2026-04-01
Primary Topic
Mosquito-borne diseases and control
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article
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article

Stability in a Two-Strain Dengue Model with a Constant Recruitment.

Urszula Skwara, Marcin ChoiÅ Ski, Joanna RencÅ Awowicz
PubMed
Mosquito-borne diseases and control
article

Stability in a Two-Strain Dengue Model with a Constant Recruitment.

Urszula Skwara, Marcin ChoiÅ Ski, Joanna RencÅ Awowicz
article en

Abstract

In this study, we examine a two-strain dengue model that captures the interactions between human and mosquito populations. The proposed model incorporates the possibility of reinfection with a different strain and vertical transmission of the virus from adult mosquitoes to their offspring. We assume that the recruitment rate for susceptible larval mosquitoes is constant, which allows us to show the local stability of the disease-free equilibrium, the existence and local stability of endemic equilibrium in the case of one strain as well as the existence of two-strain stationary states. What is important, these results are obtained despite the non-constant size of mosquito population. To support our findings, we present numerical simulations with realistic dengue parameters that reflect biological phenomena.

PubMedVol. 30(2)
Warsaw University of Life Sciences (PL), Military University of Technology in Warsaw (PL), University of Warsaw (PL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Mosquito-borne diseases and control
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