Spreading processes with mutations over multilayer networks.
Spreading processes with mutations over multilayer networks.
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DOI:
10.1073/pnas.2302245120
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发表时间:
2023-06-13
影响因子:
11.1
通讯作者:
Poor, H. Vincent
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Sood, Mansi;Sridhar, Anirudh;Eletreby, Rashad;Wu, Chai Wah;Levin, Simon A.;Yagan, Osman;Poor, H. Vincent
In this work, we provide a mathematical framework to analyze spreading processes triggered by mutating contagions in the light of nonpharmaceutical interventions such as lockdowns that reduce physical contact in different social settings (e.g., schools and offices). To this end, we analyze multistrain spreading on multilayer contact networks, where network layers represent different social settings. Our results highlight that imposing/lifting interventions in different network layers should be evaluated in connection with their effect on the emergence of new strains. Moreover, reductions to existing models that do not simultaneously account for heterogeneity in the contagions strains and network layers may lead to incorrect predictions of the likelihood of the emergence of an epidemic outbreak. A key scientific challenge during the outbreak of novel infectious diseases is to predict how the course of the epidemic changes under countermeasures that limit interaction in the population. Most epidemiological models do not consider the role of mutations and heterogeneity in the type of contact events. However, pathogens have the capacity to mutate in response to changing environments, especially caused by the increase in population immunity to existing strains, and the emergence of new pathogen strains poses a continued threat to public health. Further, in the light of differing transmission risks in different congregate settings (e.g., schools and offices), different mitigation strategies may need to be adopted to control the spread of infection. We analyze a multilayer multistrain model by simultaneously accounting for i) pathways for mutations in the pathogen leading to the emergence of new pathogen strains, and ii) differing transmission risks in different settings, modeled as network layers. Assuming complete cross-immunity among strains, namely, recovery from any infection prevents infection with any other (an assumption that will need to be relaxed to deal with COVID-19 or influenza), we derive the key epidemiological parameters for the multilayer multistrain framework. We demonstrate that reductions to existing models that discount heterogeneity in either the strain or the network layers may lead to incorrect predictions. Our results highlight that the impact of imposing/lifting mitigation measures concerning different contact network layers (e.g., school closures or work-from-home policies) should be evaluated in connection with their effect on the likelihood of the emergence of new strains.
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