The Ebola virus disease epidemic already devastating swaths of West Africa will likely get far worse in the coming weeks and months unless international commitments are significantly and immediately increased, new research predicts.
The Ebola virus disease epidemic already devastating swaths of West Africa will likely get far worse in the coming weeks and months unless international commitments are significantly and immediately increased, new research predicts.
News that a doctor in New York with Ebola traveled on the subway the day before he developed symptoms of the disease may have some people worried about catching the disease on public transportation.
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livescience.com
News that a doctor in New York with Ebola traveled on the subway the day before he developed symptoms of the disease may have some people worried about contracting Ebola on public transportation.
Bryan Sivak, CTO of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, believes there is a way to make CDC guidelines integrate directly with patients’ electronic health records so that a patient at risk might be immediately flagged.
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VentureBeat.com
If you are exposed to the deadly Ebola virus, this is some of what the CDC tells you to do.
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livescience.com
Tractor beams, ebola and King Tut's health — the coolest Science this week!
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Despite widespread support for a travel ban, the idea could actually make the risk of Ebola greater here in the United States.
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livescience.com
New guidelines for people who enter the U.S. from the countries in West Africa where the Ebola outbreak is ongoing will require that some travelers undergo "active monitoring" of their health for 21 days, officials said today.
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Amber Vinson has recovered from the virus, and will be discharged from Emory University Hospital, the hospital said.
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livescience.com
Two Dallas nurses who became infected with Ebola this month may have recovered so quickly because of their youth, as well as the protective equipment they were wearing at the time of infection.
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livescience.com
Local heroes are looking out for animals as Ebola spreads through West Africa.
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livescience.com
In our highly interconnected world, stopping Ebola is on everyone’s mind. The tech community has a significant role to play in the response because it offers solutions that can scale at the same rate as Ebola’s exponential growth. Many are already wondering how they can contribute. Over the past few weeks UNICEF has been contacted by more than 50 technology companies about the… Read More
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