Mathematical study of fractal-fractional leptospirosis disease in human and rodent populations dynamical transmission

Abstract

In both industrialized and developing nations, leptospirosis is one of the most underdiagnosed and underreported diseases. It is known that people are more likely to contract a disease depending on their employment habits and the environment they live in, which varies from community to community. The absence of global data for morbidity and mortality has contributed to leptospirosis' neglected disease status even though it is a life -threatening illness and is widely acknowledged as a significant cause of pulmonary hemorrhage syndrome. This study aims to examine the impact of rodent -borne leptospirosis on the human population by constructing and evaluating a compartmental mathematical model using fractional -order differential equations. The model considers both the presence of disease -causing agents in the environment and the rate of human infection resulting from interactions with infected rodents and the environment. Through this approach, the research investigates the dynamics and implications of leptospirosis transmission in the context of human -rodent interactions and environmental factors. We create a fractal -fractional model using the mittag-leffler kernel. The positivity and boundedness of solutions are first discussed. The model equilibria and fundamental reproduction number are then presented. With the use of the Lyapunov function method, the solutions are subjected to global stability analysis. The fixed-point theory is used to derive the fractional -order model's existence and uniqueness. Solutions are produced using a two-step Lagrange polynomial in the generalized form of the Mittag-Leffler kernel to explore the effect of the fractional operator with numerical simulations, which shows the influence of the sickness due to the effect of different parameters involved. Such a study will aid in the development of control strategies to combat the disease in the community and an understanding of the behavior of the Leptospira virus.