Selected article for: "basic reproduction number and pre symptomatic transmission"

Author: Vir Bannerjee Bulchandani; Saumya Shivam; Sanjay Moudgalya; S L Sondhi
Title: Digital Herd Immunity and COVID-19
  • Document date: 2020_4_18
  • ID: k8xuv5xy_25
    Snippet: Top: Phase diagrams of epidemic control for R0 = 3, where the tuning parameters are θ, the rate of asymptomatic transition, and φ, the fraction of contact-tracing app ownership among the population. RS denotes the basic reproduction number for pre-symptomatic transmission. Each phase diagram was generated from 4000 microscopic simulations of 20 generations of disease evolution on 10, 000 nodes, of which 100 nodes were initially infected at rand.....
    Document: Top: Phase diagrams of epidemic control for R0 = 3, where the tuning parameters are θ, the rate of asymptomatic transition, and φ, the fraction of contact-tracing app ownership among the population. RS denotes the basic reproduction number for pre-symptomatic transmission. Each phase diagram was generated from 4000 microscopic simulations of 20 generations of disease evolution on 10, 000 nodes, of which 100 nodes were initially infected at random. A black square denotes epidemic control (average growth in the cumulative number of infections over the generations 16 − 20 is less than 0.25% of total population). This is grayscaled continuously to white for late-time growth exceeding 2.5% per generation or full epidemic spread before 20 generations have elapsed. Dashed red curves denote the mean-field approximation to the phase boundary, θ = θc(φ) derived in Sec. II C. The exact critical point for θ = 0 and RS = 2, derived in Appendix A, is marked by a cyan arrow. Bottom: Sample simulations from the encircled region in the RS = 0 phase diagram. Curves (solid) denote cumulative number of infections as a percentage of total population, averaged over 10 samples (dashed), with θ = 0.5 fixed and φ varied from φ = 0.6 to φ = 0.9.

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