Control of Blood Sugar in Diabetes and COVID-19 Comorbidity with Physical Exercise: Modelling by Impulsive System of Differential Equations

Considerable amount of research effort has been concentrated on modelling and predicting the progress of coronavirus infection, its impacts, and the ramifications of various measures taken by affected nations, such as social distancing, vaccination, and provision of long-term health care. More recen...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Rattanakul C.
Other Authors: Mahidol University
Format: Article
Published: 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/88017
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Institution: Mahidol University
id th-mahidol.88017
record_format dspace
spelling th-mahidol.880172023-07-23T01:01:34Z Control of Blood Sugar in Diabetes and COVID-19 Comorbidity with Physical Exercise: Modelling by Impulsive System of Differential Equations Rattanakul C. Mahidol University Mathematics Considerable amount of research effort has been concentrated on modelling and predicting the progress of coronavirus infection, its impacts, and the ramifications of various measures taken by affected nations, such as social distancing, vaccination, and provision of long-term health care. More recently, medical doctors have become aware of an unexpected coronavirus complication that can emerge in a short period of time after the initial COVID-19 infection, or sometimes several months afterward. NHS research confirmed that the risk of death is increased significantly in coronavirus patients with diabetes. Our main purpose is to obtain a better understanding of the impacts of physical exercise on the glucose-insulin dynamics in patients with diabetes-COVID-19 comorbidity. To control diabetes, it is important to keep track, with the aid of an appropriate model, of one’s blood sugar levels and to know what levels are too high after a meal, while physical activity can lower your blood sugar by making your body more sensitive to insulin. Here, we, therefore, propose and analyse a model of the glucose-insulin control system, comorbidity of coronavirus infection, that incorporates variations in blood sugar due to food intake as well as the role that exercising can take in keeping plasma glucose at a suitable level. The solutions of the model are shown to be bounded and persistent under suitable conditions on the system parameters. The stability and periodicity of the system are also investigated. The delineating conditions on pertinent physical parameters that allow us to obtain the desired outcome are interpreted and discussed. 2023-07-22T18:01:34Z 2023-07-22T18:01:34Z 2023-01-01 Article WSEAS Transactions on Systems and Control Vol.18 (2023) , 174-186 10.37394/23203.2023.18.18 22242856 19918763 2-s2.0-85164599030 https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/88017 SCOPUS
institution Mahidol University
building Mahidol University Library
continent Asia
country Thailand
Thailand
content_provider Mahidol University Library
collection Mahidol University Institutional Repository
topic Mathematics
spellingShingle Mathematics
Rattanakul C.
Control of Blood Sugar in Diabetes and COVID-19 Comorbidity with Physical Exercise: Modelling by Impulsive System of Differential Equations
description Considerable amount of research effort has been concentrated on modelling and predicting the progress of coronavirus infection, its impacts, and the ramifications of various measures taken by affected nations, such as social distancing, vaccination, and provision of long-term health care. More recently, medical doctors have become aware of an unexpected coronavirus complication that can emerge in a short period of time after the initial COVID-19 infection, or sometimes several months afterward. NHS research confirmed that the risk of death is increased significantly in coronavirus patients with diabetes. Our main purpose is to obtain a better understanding of the impacts of physical exercise on the glucose-insulin dynamics in patients with diabetes-COVID-19 comorbidity. To control diabetes, it is important to keep track, with the aid of an appropriate model, of one’s blood sugar levels and to know what levels are too high after a meal, while physical activity can lower your blood sugar by making your body more sensitive to insulin. Here, we, therefore, propose and analyse a model of the glucose-insulin control system, comorbidity of coronavirus infection, that incorporates variations in blood sugar due to food intake as well as the role that exercising can take in keeping plasma glucose at a suitable level. The solutions of the model are shown to be bounded and persistent under suitable conditions on the system parameters. The stability and periodicity of the system are also investigated. The delineating conditions on pertinent physical parameters that allow us to obtain the desired outcome are interpreted and discussed.
author2 Mahidol University
author_facet Mahidol University
Rattanakul C.
format Article
author Rattanakul C.
author_sort Rattanakul C.
title Control of Blood Sugar in Diabetes and COVID-19 Comorbidity with Physical Exercise: Modelling by Impulsive System of Differential Equations
title_short Control of Blood Sugar in Diabetes and COVID-19 Comorbidity with Physical Exercise: Modelling by Impulsive System of Differential Equations
title_full Control of Blood Sugar in Diabetes and COVID-19 Comorbidity with Physical Exercise: Modelling by Impulsive System of Differential Equations
title_fullStr Control of Blood Sugar in Diabetes and COVID-19 Comorbidity with Physical Exercise: Modelling by Impulsive System of Differential Equations
title_full_unstemmed Control of Blood Sugar in Diabetes and COVID-19 Comorbidity with Physical Exercise: Modelling by Impulsive System of Differential Equations
title_sort control of blood sugar in diabetes and covid-19 comorbidity with physical exercise: modelling by impulsive system of differential equations
publishDate 2023
url https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/88017
_version_ 1781415575594991616