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Designing an efficient blood supply chain network in crisis: neural learning, optimization and case study

  • S.I. : OR in Neuroscience II
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Abstract

In recent years, attention to blood supply chain in disaster circumstances has significantly increased. Disasters, especially earthquakes, have adverse consequences such as destruction, loss of human lives, and undermining the effectiveness of health services. This research considers a six-echelon blood supply chain which consists of donors, blood collection centers (permanent and temporary), regional blood centers, local blood centers, regional hospitals, and local hospitals. For the first time, we considered that helicopters could carry blood from regional hospitals to local hospitals and return injured people that cannot be treated in local hospitals to regional hospitals due to the limited capacity. In addition to the above, different transportations with limited capacities regarded, where the optimal number of required transportations equipment determined after the solution process. This research aims to avoid the worst consequences of a disaster using a neural-learning process to gain from past experiences to meet new challenges. For this aim, this article considers three objective functions that are minimizing total transportation time and cost while minimizing unfulfilled demand. The model implemented based on a real-world case study from the most recent earthquake in the Iran–Iraq border which named the deadliest earthquake of 2017. Based on our results, we learned how to design an efficient blood supply chain that can fulfill hospitals blood demand quickly with the lowest cost using simulation and optimization processes. Moreover, we performed in-depth analyses and provided essential managerial insights at last.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Department of Mechanical, Industrial and Aerospace Engineering (MIAE), Concordia University, Montreal, Canada

    Soheyl Khalilpourazari

  2. Department of Industrial Engineering, Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, Iran

    Shima Soltanzadeh

  3. Faculty of Engineering Management, Poznan University of Technology, ul. Strzelecka, 11, 60-965, Poznan, Poland

    Gerhard-Wilhelm Weber

  4. Department of Applied Mathematics with Oceanology and Computer Programming, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore, West Bengal, 721102, India

    Sankar Kumar Roy

  5. Interuniversity Research Centre on Enterprise Networks, Logistics and Transportation (CIRRELT), Montreal, Canada

    Soheyl Khalilpourazari

  6. Institute of Applied Mathematics, Middle East Technical University, 06800, Ankara, Turkey

    Gerhard-Wilhelm Weber

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  1. Soheyl Khalilpourazari
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Correspondence to Soheyl Khalilpourazari.

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Appendix

Appendix

See Tables 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14.

Table 4 Geographical coordinates of donor groups (Khalilpourazari and Khamseh 2017)
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Table 5 Geographical coordinates of the facilities (IBTO and Google earth)
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Table 6 Distance between donor groups and blood collection centers
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Table 7 Distance between regional hospitals and the local hospitals
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Table 8 Number of available transportation mean type v at the local blood center g at period t (IBTO)
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Table 9 Capacity of local hospitals (IBTO)
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Table 10 Transportation cost of blood from blood collection facilities to regional blood centers (IBTO)
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Table 11 Transportation cost of blood from local blood centers to regional hospitals using different transportation modes (IBTO)
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Table 12 Number of injured people in local hospitals at each period (IBTO)
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Table 13 Blood demand data in regional hospitals
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Table 14 Values of main parameters (Khalilpourazari and Khamseh 2017)
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Khalilpourazari, S., Soltanzadeh, S., Weber, GW. et al. Designing an efficient blood supply chain network in crisis: neural learning, optimization and case study. Ann Oper Res 289, 123–152 (2020). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10479-019-03437-2

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