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This issuePrevious ArticleA measure model for the spread of viral infections with mutationsNext ArticleAn SIR–like kinetic model tracking individuals' viral load

Optimization of vaccination for COVID-19 in the midst of a pandemic

  • 1.

    Department of Industrial Engineering, Clemson University, Clemson, SC, USA

  • 2.

    Center for Computational and Integrative Biology, Rutgers Camden, Camden NJ, USA

  • 3.

    Department of Computing and Mathematical Sciences, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 91125, USA

  • 4.

    Sorbonne Université, CNRS, Université Paris Cité, Inria, Laboratoire Jacques-Louis Lions (LJLL), F-75005 Paris, France

  • 5.

    Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA

  • 6.

    School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA

  • 7.

    Joseph and Loretta Lopez chair professor of Mathematics, Center for Computational and Integrative Biology, Rutgers Camden, Camden NJ, USA

    Received: September 2021
    Revised: January 2022
    Early access: March 2022
    Published: June 2022

    The authors acknowledge the support of the NSF CMMI project # 2033580 "Managing pandemic by managing mobility". R.W., S.T.M. and B.P. acknowledge the support of the Joseph and Loretta Lopez Chair endowment.

    • Abstract

      During the Covid-19 pandemic a key role is played by vaccination to combat the virus. There are many possible policies for prioritizing vaccines, and different criteria for optimization: minimize death, time to herd immunity, functioning of the health system. Using an age-structured population compartmental finite-dimensional optimal control model, our results suggest that the eldest to youngest vaccination policy is optimal to minimize deaths. Our model includes the possible infection of vaccinated populations. We apply our model to real-life data from the US Census for New Jersey and Florida, which have a significantly different population structure. We also provide various estimates of the number of lives saved by optimizing the vaccine schedule and compared to no vaccination.

      Mathematics Subject Classification:Primary: 58F15, 58F17; Secondary: 53C35.

      Citation:
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    • Figure 1. All possible paths through which populations may flow into other populations

      Figure 2. Sample tests for New Jersey with a choice of $ R0 = 1.0 $ (mildest case) while varying percent of essential worker and beta

      Figure 3. Results using New Jersey data-set plotted by initial replication rate

      Figure 4. Results using Florida data-set plotted by initial replication rate

      Figure 6. Population dynamics for the unvaccinated compartments: Susceptible, Exposed, Infected, and Recovered

      Figure 5. Optimal vaccination strategy for Reproduction number 1.2, Percent of workers considered essential 44

      Figure 7. Population dynamics of the vaccinated compartments: Susceptible, Vaccinated, Exposed vaccinated, Infected vaccinated, and Recovered vaccinated

      Table 1. Groups by Age

      NameDescription
      Group 1Age 0-4 population
      Group 2Age 5-14 population
      Group 3Age 15-19 population with no job or non-essential
      Group 4Age 20-39 population with no job or non-essential
      Group 5Age 40-59 population with no job or non-essential
      Group 6Age 60-69 population with no job or non-essential
      Group 7Age 70+ population
      Group 8Age 15-19 population who are essential workers
      Group 9Age 20-39 population who are essential workers
      Group 10Age 40-59 population who are essential workers
      Group 11Age 60-69 population who are essential workers
       | Show Table
      DownLoad:CSV

      Table 2. Description of Variables

      NameDescriptionEstimateUnits
      $ R_0 $Rate of infection1.0-1.2
      $ D_I $Infectious period5-14days
      $ D_E $Latent period4-7days
       | Show Table
      DownLoad:CSV

      Table 3. Deaths Projected with Varying$ R0 $

      State$ R0 $Projected Deaths With No VaccineProjected Deaths With Vaccine
      New Jersey$ 1.0 $93166710
      New Jersey$ 1.1 $156096906
      New Jersey$ 1.2 $316817289
      Florida$ 1.0 $2846721678
      Florida$ 1.1 $4465722287
      Florida$ 1.2 $8734923298
       | Show Table
      DownLoad:CSV
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