This article aims to establish fractional Sobolev trace inequalities, logarithmic Sobolev trace inequalities, and Hardy trace inequalities associated with time-space fractional heat equations. The key steps involve establishing dedicated estimates for the fractional heat kernel, regularity estimates for the solution of the time-space fractional equations, and characterizing the norm of $\dot {W}^{\nu /2}_p(\mathbb {R}^n)$ in terms of the solution $u(x,t)$ . Additionally, fractional logarithmic Gagliardo–Nirenberg inequalities are proven, leading to $L^p-$ logarithmic Sobolev inequalities for $\dot {W}^{\nu /2}_{p}(\mathbb R^{n})$ . As a byproduct, Sobolev affine trace-type inequalities for $\dot {H}^{-\nu /2}(\mathbb {R}^n)$ and local Sobolev-type trace inequalities for $Q_{\nu /2}(\mathbb {R}^n)$ are established.

"Objectives This paper proposes an infectious disease model incorporating two new model compartments, hospitalization, and intensive care unit. Methods The model dynamics are analyzed using the local and global stability theory of nonlinear systems of ordinary differential equations. For the numerical simulations, we used the Rosenbrock method for stiff initial value problems. We obtained numerical simulations using MAPLE software. The returned MAPLE procedure was called only for points inside the range on which the method evaluated the numerical solution of the system with specified initial conditions. Results We proposed a new model to describe the dynamics of microparasitic infections. Numerical simulations revealed that the proposed model fitted with the expected behaviour of mi- croparasitic infections with ”acute epidemicity.” The numerical simulations showed consistency in the behaviour of the system. Conclusions The model proposed has ”robust” dynamics, supported by the global stability of its endemic state and the consistency of the numerical simulations regarding the model’s timeevolution behaviour. The introduction of the hospitalization and intensive care unit compartments in the proposed model revealed that it is essential to consider such policies in the case of ”acuteepidemicity” of microparasitic infections."