Mucus-driven upward advection in a one-dimensional airway model keeps influenza infection above the initial virus deposition depth and makes infection appear to spread downward over time.
Lusternik-Schnirelman and Morse theory for the Van der Waals-Cahn-Hilliard equation with volume constraint
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abstract
We give a multiplicity result for solutions of the Van der Waals-Cahn-Hilliard two-phase transition equation with volume constraints on a closed Riemannian manifold. Our proof employs some results from the classical Lusternik--Schnirelman and Morse theory, together with a technique, the so-called \emph{photography method}, which allows us to obtain lower bounds on the number of solutions in terms of topological invariants of the underlying manifold. The setup for the photography method employs recent results from Riemannian isoperimetry for small volumes.
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A mathematical model describing the localization and spread of influenza A virus infection within the human respiratory tract
Mucus-driven upward advection in a one-dimensional airway model keeps influenza infection above the initial virus deposition depth and makes infection appear to spread downward over time.