\(d\) — day index.
\(g\) — vaccination lag period
(given).
\(w_d\) — vaccine effectiveness on day
\(d\) (given).
\(v_d\) — vaccine coverage on day \(d\).
\(r_d\) — flu incidence on day \(d\).
\(b_d\) — number of vaccinations of
susceptible on day \(d\).
\(d=0\) — initial conditions.
\(d=1\) — first timepoint (day) for
which we have data.
\(N\) — starting population size
(given).
\(V_d\) — vaccinations on day \(d\) (given).
\(s_d^*\) — infections on day \(d\) in absence of vaccination
(given).
\(P_d^*\) — susceptible population on
day \(d\) in absence of
vaccination.
\(s_d^a\) — averted infections on day
\(d\).
\(s_d\) — infections on day \(d\).
For \(d=0\):
\(A_0 = N\)
\(b_0 = 0\)
\(C_0 = 0\)
\(D_0 = 0\)
\(E_0 = 0\)
\(F_0 = 0\)
\(P_0^* = N\)
\(s_0 = 0\)
\(s_0^a = 0\)
For \(d>0\) (order presented corresponds to the order of calculations):
Line \(b_{d-1} ... b_{d-g}\) means that the same calculation is done on each \(b_{d-i}\) from \(i=1\) to \(i=g\). The calculation being (in line 8) \(b_{d-i}=b_{d-i}-r_db_{d-i}\).