Table 1.
Model states in vectors (1x9) of number of individuals in each infection stage.
Fig 1.
Schematic representation of the population compartments by infection stages and age.
Only interactions between infectious individuals (both asymptomatic and symptomatic) and healthy susceptible ones can increase the rate of infections.
Table 2.
Rates of infection and transition between states, vectors (1x9).
Table 3.
Epidemiological parameters (all in vectors per age group).
Table 4.
Clinical average times in each infection stage (all in vectors per age group).
Fig 2.
Schematic representation of the transitions rates between stages.
Individuals spend in each stage an amount of time depending on their transition path towards recovery or increased severity.
Fig 3.
Schematic representation of the terms of the infection rate.
Table 5.
Possible infectious stages intervals for Rt computation.
Table 6.
Intervention parameters.
Fig 4.
Impact of the degree of social isolation under the four different strategies (universal and per age groups) on the total number of fatalities at the end of the outbreak (left) and on the maximum values of critically ill individuals ever reached during the outbreak (right). Numbers are as percentage of the total population.
Fig 5.
Impact of the levels of protection and awareness on the total number of fatalities at the end of the outbreak (left) and on the maximum values of critically ill individuals ever reached during the outbreak (right). Numbers are as percentage of the total population.
Fig 6.
Impact of the infection detection level (product of the proportion of individuals tested times the test the sensitivity, 80%) for symptomatic alone, asymptomatic alone and for both.
The impact on the total number of fatalities at the end of the outbreak (left) and on the maximum values of critically ill individuals ever reached during the outbreak (right) are shown. Numbers are as percentage of the total population.
Fig 7.
Impact of the availability of intensive care beds on the final number of fatalities total and also per age group (left) as well as for the different time course profiles of the number of critical cases (right). Numbers are in percentage of the total population of all ages.