Modeling the dynamics of viral–host interaction during treatment of productively infected cells and free virus involving total immune response

Virus dynamics models are useful in interpreting and predicting the change in viral load over the time and the effect of treatment in emerging viral infections like HIV/AIDS, hepatitis B virus (HBV).We propose a mathematical model involving the role of total immune response (innate, CTL, and humoral...

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Main Authors: Preeti Dubey, Uma S. Dubey, Balram Dubey
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Vilnius University Press 2021-07-01
Series:Nonlinear Analysis
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.zurnalai.vu.lt/nonlinear-analysis/article/view/21434
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author Preeti Dubey
Uma S. Dubey
Balram Dubey
author_facet Preeti Dubey
Uma S. Dubey
Balram Dubey
author_sort Preeti Dubey
collection DOAJ
description Virus dynamics models are useful in interpreting and predicting the change in viral load over the time and the effect of treatment in emerging viral infections like HIV/AIDS, hepatitis B virus (HBV).We propose a mathematical model involving the role of total immune response (innate, CTL, and humoral) and treatment for productively infected cells and free virus to understand the dynamics of virus–host interactions. A threshold condition for the extinction or persistence of infection, i.e. basic reproductive number, in the presence of immune response (RI ) is established. We study the global stability of virus-free equilibrium and interior equilibrium using LaSalle’s principle and Lyapunov’s direct method. The global stability of virus-free equilibrium ensures the clearance of virus from the body, which is independent of initial status of subpopulations. Central manifold theory is used to study the behavior of equilibrium points at RI = 1, i.e. when the basic reproductive number in the presence of immune response is one. A special case, when the immune response (IR) is not present, has also been discussed. Analysis of special case suggests that the basic reproductive number in the absence of immune response R0 is greater than that of in the presence of immune response RI , i.e. R0> RI . It indicates that infection may be eradicated if RI  < 1. Numerical simulations are performed to illustrate the analytical results using MatLab and Mathematica.
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spelling doaj.art-af183cee89b249409991011795b17cd42022-12-21T23:36:02ZengVilnius University PressNonlinear Analysis1392-51132335-89632021-07-0126410.15388/namc.2021.26.21434Modeling the dynamics of viral–host interaction during treatment of productively infected cells and free virus involving total immune responsePreeti Dubey0Uma S. Dubey1Balram Dubey2Loyola University ChicagoBITS PilaniBITS PilaniVirus dynamics models are useful in interpreting and predicting the change in viral load over the time and the effect of treatment in emerging viral infections like HIV/AIDS, hepatitis B virus (HBV).We propose a mathematical model involving the role of total immune response (innate, CTL, and humoral) and treatment for productively infected cells and free virus to understand the dynamics of virus–host interactions. A threshold condition for the extinction or persistence of infection, i.e. basic reproductive number, in the presence of immune response (RI ) is established. We study the global stability of virus-free equilibrium and interior equilibrium using LaSalle’s principle and Lyapunov’s direct method. The global stability of virus-free equilibrium ensures the clearance of virus from the body, which is independent of initial status of subpopulations. Central manifold theory is used to study the behavior of equilibrium points at RI = 1, i.e. when the basic reproductive number in the presence of immune response is one. A special case, when the immune response (IR) is not present, has also been discussed. Analysis of special case suggests that the basic reproductive number in the absence of immune response R0 is greater than that of in the presence of immune response RI , i.e. R0> RI . It indicates that infection may be eradicated if RI  < 1. Numerical simulations are performed to illustrate the analytical results using MatLab and Mathematica.https://www.zurnalai.vu.lt/nonlinear-analysis/article/view/21434virus dynamics modelhumoral immune responseCTL-mediated immune responsedynamical systemsviral infection
spellingShingle Preeti Dubey
Uma S. Dubey
Balram Dubey
Modeling the dynamics of viral–host interaction during treatment of productively infected cells and free virus involving total immune response
Nonlinear Analysis
virus dynamics model
humoral immune response
CTL-mediated immune response
dynamical systems
viral infection
title Modeling the dynamics of viral–host interaction during treatment of productively infected cells and free virus involving total immune response
title_full Modeling the dynamics of viral–host interaction during treatment of productively infected cells and free virus involving total immune response
title_fullStr Modeling the dynamics of viral–host interaction during treatment of productively infected cells and free virus involving total immune response
title_full_unstemmed Modeling the dynamics of viral–host interaction during treatment of productively infected cells and free virus involving total immune response
title_short Modeling the dynamics of viral–host interaction during treatment of productively infected cells and free virus involving total immune response
title_sort modeling the dynamics of viral host interaction during treatment of productively infected cells and free virus involving total immune response
topic virus dynamics model
humoral immune response
CTL-mediated immune response
dynamical systems
viral infection
url https://www.zurnalai.vu.lt/nonlinear-analysis/article/view/21434
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AT balramdubey modelingthedynamicsofviralhostinteractionduringtreatmentofproductivelyinfectedcellsandfreevirusinvolvingtotalimmuneresponse