Population game model for epidemic dynamics with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity

Behavioural factors play a key and pivotal role in the success of a voluntary vaccination programme for combating infectious diseases. Individuals usually base their voluntary vaccination decisions on the perceived costs of vaccination and infection. The perceived cost of vaccination is easily influ...

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Main Authors: Phang, P., Wiwatanapataphee, Benchawan, Wu, Y.
Format: Journal Article
Published: 2017
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/62203
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author Phang, P.
Wiwatanapataphee, Benchawan
Wu, Y.
author_facet Phang, P.
Wiwatanapataphee, Benchawan
Wu, Y.
author_sort Phang, P.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Behavioural factors play a key and pivotal role in the success of a voluntary vaccination programme for combating infectious diseases. Individuals usually base their voluntary vaccination decisions on the perceived costs of vaccination and infection. The perceived cost of vaccination is easily influenced by the degree of protection conferred by vaccines against infection, also known as vaccine efficacy. Although certain vaccines have a decrease in its effectiveness in specific duration of time, they do offer a reduction of transmissibility and faster recovery for vaccinated infected individuals. These additional characteristics of imperfect vaccines are well-captured in an epidemic model with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity. In this paper, the interplays between these characteristics of vaccines, the dynamics of vaccination uptake and epidemics are investigated in the vaccination population games framework. Specifically, we study to what extent the population- and individual-level vaccination rates are influenced by these characteristics of vaccines at equilibrium state.
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format Journal Article
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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last_indexed 2025-11-14T10:21:39Z
publishDate 2017
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-622032018-02-01T05:22:19Z Population game model for epidemic dynamics with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity Phang, P. Wiwatanapataphee, Benchawan Wu, Y. Behavioural factors play a key and pivotal role in the success of a voluntary vaccination programme for combating infectious diseases. Individuals usually base their voluntary vaccination decisions on the perceived costs of vaccination and infection. The perceived cost of vaccination is easily influenced by the degree of protection conferred by vaccines against infection, also known as vaccine efficacy. Although certain vaccines have a decrease in its effectiveness in specific duration of time, they do offer a reduction of transmissibility and faster recovery for vaccinated infected individuals. These additional characteristics of imperfect vaccines are well-captured in an epidemic model with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity. In this paper, the interplays between these characteristics of vaccines, the dynamics of vaccination uptake and epidemics are investigated in the vaccination population games framework. Specifically, we study to what extent the population- and individual-level vaccination rates are influenced by these characteristics of vaccines at equilibrium state. 2017 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/62203 restricted
spellingShingle Phang, P.
Wiwatanapataphee, Benchawan
Wu, Y.
Population game model for epidemic dynamics with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity
title Population game model for epidemic dynamics with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity
title_full Population game model for epidemic dynamics with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity
title_fullStr Population game model for epidemic dynamics with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity
title_full_unstemmed Population game model for epidemic dynamics with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity
title_short Population game model for epidemic dynamics with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity
title_sort population game model for epidemic dynamics with two classes of vaccine-induced immunity
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/62203