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Age-stratified Infection Probabilities Combined with Quarantine-Modified SEIR Model in the Needs Assessments for COVID-19

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Abstract We use the age-stratified COVID-19 infection and death distributions from China (more than 44,672 infectious as of February 11, 2020) as an estimate for a study area’s infection and morbidity probabilities at each age group. We then apply these probabilities into the actual age-stratified population to predict infectious individuals and deaths at peak. Testing with different countries shows the predicted infectious skewing with the country’s median age and age stratification, as expected. We added a Q parameter to the classic SEIR compartmental model to include the effect of quarantine (Q-SEIR). The projections from the age-stratified probabilities give much lower predicted incidences of infection than the Q-SEIR model. As expected, quarantine tends to delay the peaks for both Exposed and Infectious, and to ‘flatten’ the curve or lower the predicted values for each compartment. These two estimates were used as a range to inform planning and response to the COVID-19 threat.
Title: Age-stratified Infection Probabilities Combined with Quarantine-Modified SEIR Model in the Needs Assessments for COVID-19
Description:
Abstract We use the age-stratified COVID-19 infection and death distributions from China (more than 44,672 infectious as of February 11, 2020) as an estimate for a study area’s infection and morbidity probabilities at each age group.
We then apply these probabilities into the actual age-stratified population to predict infectious individuals and deaths at peak.
Testing with different countries shows the predicted infectious skewing with the country’s median age and age stratification, as expected.
We added a Q parameter to the classic SEIR compartmental model to include the effect of quarantine (Q-SEIR).
The projections from the age-stratified probabilities give much lower predicted incidences of infection than the Q-SEIR model.
As expected, quarantine tends to delay the peaks for both Exposed and Infectious, and to ‘flatten’ the curve or lower the predicted values for each compartment.
These two estimates were used as a range to inform planning and response to the COVID-19 threat.

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