An optimal control model of mosquito reduction management in a dengue endemic region
Karunia Putra Wijaya, Thomas Goetz, Edy Soewono

TL;DR
This paper develops an optimal control model for mosquito population management in dengue-endemic regions, comparing chemical and fumigation strategies, and finds combined control methods most effective.
Contribution
It introduces a novel indoor-outdoor mosquito population model with optimal control schemes and analyzes the effectiveness of chemical versus fumigation interventions.
Findings
Fumigation is more effective than temephos alone.
Combined control schemes yield the greatest mosquito reduction.
Optimal control methods guide effective intervention strategies.
Abstract
Aedes aegypti is known as the responsible vector transmitting dengue flavivirus. Unavailability of medication to cure the transmission of the virus in the human blood becomes a global health issue in recent decades. World epidemiologists are encouraged to focus on the investigation over the effective and inexpensive way to prevent dengue transmission, i.e. mosquito control. In this paper, we present a model depicting the dynamics of mosquito population based on indoor-outdoor life cycle classification. The basic mosquito offspring number was obtained and analysis of equilibria was shown. We brought along a discussion on the application of optimal control to the model in which two simultaneous schemes were introduced. The first scheme is done by disseminating chemical like temephos in spots where eggs and larvae develop, meanwhile the second scheme is done by deploying fumigation through…
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