A sufficient condition for extinction and stability of a stochastic SIS
model with random perturbation
MOURAD EL IDRISSI, BILAL HARCHAOUI, ABDELADIM NAIT BRAHIM,
IBRAHIM BOUZALMAT, ADEL SETTATI, AADIL LAHROUZ
Department of Mathematics and Applications
Abdelmalek Essaadi University
Laboratory of mathematics and applications, FSTT, Abdelmalek Essaadi University, Tetouan, Morocco
MOROCCO
Abstract: The system dynamics of the randomly perturbed SIS depend on a certain threshold RS. If RS<1,
the disease is removed from our community, whereas an epidemic will occur if RS>1. However, what happens
when RS= 1? In this paper, we give a solution to this problem. Furthermore, we make some improvements to
the free disease equilibrium state E0when RS<1. Last, we give some computational simulations to explain our
results.
Key-Words: Stochastic epidemic models, SIS models, Stability of disease, Extinction of disease, Threshold,
Lyapunov function
1 Introduction
The standard SIS epidemic model is defined as the
following system
dS = (µ−µS −βSI +γI)dt,
dI = (−(µ+γ)I+βSI)dt, (1)
where Sand Iare the numbers of susceptible and
infected individuals, respectively. This model as-
sumes a vital dynamic with a mortality rate that cor-
responds to the birth rate, implying that S+I=
1. Besides, βis the rate of infection, and γis the
rate of recovery. A deterministic form of system (1)
given by the threshold R0=β
µ+γ[3]. In other
words, if R0≤1, then the free disease equilib-
rium state E0(1,0) is globally asymptotically stable.
While if R0>1,E0will become unstable, there is
an endemic state of equilibrium E∗1
R0
,R0−1
R0
that is globally asymptotically stable. During the
past few years, several mathematical programs for
transmission dynamics of infectious diseases have
been suggested [1, 2] such as (Susceptible-Infectious-
Susceptible), SEIR (Susceptible-Exposed-Infectious-
Recovered), SIRS (Susceptible-Infectious-Reduced-
Susceptible). The purpose of building these models
is to gain knowledge of the phenomenon of infec-
tious diseases and forecast the consequences of ap-
plying public health actions to reduce the propaga-
tion of diseases, which helps us plan successful strate-
gies for reducing the impact of infectious diseases.
The SIS models provide adequate classifications of
human population dynamics for particular bacterial
diseases such as malaria, some protozoan diseases
such as meningitis, and some sexually acquired dis-
eases such as tuberculosis (”gonorrhea”), where in-
dividuals usually build up their immunity to the dis-
ease over 24 hours and do not develop any resis-
tance to the disease when infected. There are various
forms of model SIS diseases in continuous determin-
istic and stochastic settings in the literature (see, e.g.,
[3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11]). In [4], CAI. has considered
the following stochastic form of model (1)
dS = (µ−µS −βSI +γI)dt
−σSIdB,
dI = (−(µ+γ)I+βSI)dt
+σSIdB.
(2)
According to the following initial conditions (S0, I0)
in the set ∆ = x∈R2
+;x1+x2= 1. Here,
Bis a Brownian motion on the probability space
(Ω,F,{Ft}t≥0,P)and σ > 0denotes the white
noise intensity. CAI. [4] has shown that the set ∆
is almost certainly positively invariant by the system
(2). Next, the authors studied the dynamic behavior
of I(t)as a function of the new stochastic thresh-
old RS=β
µ+γ+1
2σ2. They proved that if ei-
ther RS<1and β≥σ2or σ2> β ∨β2
2(µ+γ),
the disease will vanish. However, if RS>1, then
the disease will continue, and the model (2) will take
a unique stationary distribution. CAI. [4] also sug-
gested that if RS<1and β < σ2≤β2
2(µ+γ), then
the disease disappears with the probability of 1. Now,
Received: April 15, 2022. Revised: November 24, 2022. Accepted: December 19, 2022. Published: December 31, 2022.
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on SYSTEMS
DOI: 10.37394/23202.2022.21.40
Mourad El Idrissi, Bilal Harchaoui,
Abdeladim Nait Brahim, Ibrahim Bouzalmat,
Adel Settati, Aadil Lahrouz