نتایج جستجو برای: ebolavirus

تعداد نتایج: 1058  

Journal: :Clinical infectious diseases : an official publication of the Infectious Diseases Society of America 2016
Karen K Wong Richard T Davey Angela L Hewlett Colleen S Kraft Aneesh K Mehta Mark J Mulligan Allison Beck William Dorman Christopher J Kratochvil Lilin Lai Tara N Palmore Susan Rogers Philip W Smith Anthony F Suffredini Mark Wolcott Ute Ströher Timothy M Uyeki

From September 2014 to April 2015, 6 persons who had occupational exposures to Zaire ebolavirus in West Africa received investigational agent rVSV-ZEBOV or TKM-100802 for postexposure prophylaxis and were monitored in the United States. All patients experienced self-limited symptoms after postexposure prophylaxis; none developed Ebola virus disease.

Journal: :Clinical infectious diseases : an official publication of the Infectious Diseases Society of America 2015
Samuel V Scarpino Atila Iamarino Chad Wells Dan Yamin Martial Ndeffo-Mbah Natasha S Wenzel Spencer J Fox Tolbert Nyenswah Frederick L Altice Alison P Galvani Lauren Ancel Meyers Jeffrey P Townsend

Using Ebolavirus genomic and epidemiological data, we conducted the first joint analysis in which both data types were used to fit dynamic transmission models for an ongoing outbreak. Our results indicate that transmission is clustered, highlighting a potential bias in medical demand forecasts, and provide the first empirical estimate of underreporting.

2016
Luke Nyakarahuka Clovice Kankya Randi Krontveit Benjamin Mayer Frank N Mwiine Julius Lutwama Eystein Skjerve

BACKGROUND Ebola and Marburg virus diseases are said to occur at a low prevalence, but are very severe diseases with high lethalities. The fatality rates reported in different outbreaks ranged from 24-100%. In addition, sero-surveys conducted have shown different seropositivity for both Ebola and Marburg viruses. We aimed to use a meta-analysis approach to estimate the case fatality and seropre...

2017
Andrea Kroeker Shihua He Marc-Antoine de La Vega Gary Wong Carissa Embury-Hyatt Xiangguo Qiu

Sudan virus (SUDV) outbreaks in Africa are highly lethal; however, the development and testing of novel antivirals and vaccines for this virus has been limited by a lack of suitable animal models. Non-human primates (NHP) remain the gold standard for modeling filovirus disease, but they are not conducive to screening large numbers of experimental compounds and should only be used to test the mo...

2011
Satoshi Taniguchi Shumpei Watanabe Joseph S. Masangkay Tsutomu Omatsu Tetsuro Ikegami Phillip Alviola Naoya Ueda Koichiro Iha Hikaru Fujii Yoshiyuki Ishii Tetsuya Mizutani Shuetsu Fukushi Masayuki Saijo Ichiro Kurane Shigeru Kyuwa Hiroomi Akashi Yasuhiro Yoshikawa Shigeru Morikawa

To the Editor: Filoviruses cause highly lethal hemorrhagic fever in humans and nonhuman primates, except for Reston Ebolavirus (REBOV), which causes severe hemorrhagic fever in macaques (1,2). REBOV epizootics among cynomolgus macaques occurred in 1989, 1990, 1992, and 1996 (2) and among swine in 2008 (3). African fruit bats have been suggested to be natural reservoirs for Zaire Ebolavirus and ...

Journal: :REVISA 2023

A “febre de Marburg”, hemorrágica Margurg”, o “Marburgvirus”, “Vírus Marburgo” (MARV), ou ainda, a “doença do vírus Marburg” (DVM), são nomenclaturas relacionadas mesma complexa enfermidade, que possuir elevada virulência e letalidade, sendo pertencente direta da ordem dos “Mononegavirales”, família “Filoviridae” gênero “Marburgvirus”. Conforme identificado junto literatura científica, um outro...

2009
Nadia Wauquier Pierre Becquart Clélia Gasquet Eric M. Leroy

To the Editor: Three well-documented outbreaks of Ebola hemorrhagic fever occurred from 1996 through 2001 in Gabon in central Africa (1). All were caused by the highly pathogenic species Zaire ebolavirus, which is associated with an ≈80% case-fatality rate. The first outbreak hit Mayibout, a village in northeast Gabon in January and February 1996, causing 31 cases and 21 deaths. The first victi...

2015

Ebolaviruses and marburgviruses are incompletely understood pathogens that cause severe, often fatal, illnesses in humans and non-human primates. These diseases have been known as Ebola and Marburg hemorrhagic fevers, respectively, after the most dramatic symptoms in severe cases. The names “Ebola virus disease” or Marburg virus disease” are now preferred by the World Health Organization (WHO) ...

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