Ebola Virus: Symptoms And Effects :: Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever

1. INTRODUCTION     A. biography OF VIRUS          1. AFRICA, ZAIRE          2. 1970     B. SYMPTOMS AND AFFECTS          1. BLEEDING, HEMORRHAGING          2. DEATH W/IN 20 long time     C. CURES          1. NONE KNOWN     D. INTERNATIONAL EFFORTS2. HISTORY OF VIRUS     A. WHERE IT STARTED          1. SCIENTISTS     B. HOW IT IS SPREAD          1. NON airborne          2. BODILY CONTACT     C. WHERE IT EXISTS TODAY3. SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS     A. SEVERE FEVER, ABDOMINAL annoyance      & nbsp   1. INSIDES MELT     B. DEATH RATES AND TOTALS          2 SURVIVORS, BUT EBOLA VIRUS AS THE CAUSE WAS NOT          VERIFIED4. CURES     A. NONE KNOWN CURES, RESEARCH macrocosm PERFORMED ON     MONKEYS.     Ebola virus is a relatively recently discovered virus, that when it infects servicemans, enclosed space with it a 50-90% fatality rate. Symptoms of this deadly virusinclude Sudden Fever, Weakness, heftiness Pain, Headache, Sore Throat, Vomiting,Diarrhea, Rash. privileged results include Limited Kidney Function, Limited LiverFunction, and Internal and External Bleeding.     The incubation period for the Ebola virus ranges from 2 to 21 days, dependingupon the rule of transmitting. A direct inoculation of the virus into the bloodstream ofa human will bring about symptoms markedly fas ter than other forms of slight directcontact. The virus is present in the males reproductive fluids, and can be transmittedthrough sexual contact for up to 7 weeks by and by clinical reco very(prenominal) from the Ebola virus.     The Ebola virus can be diagnosed with laboratory testing of blood specimensunder maximum containment conditions - because of the high risk of infection to those handling infected blood.      There is currently no interference or vaccination available for the Ebola virus.     Transmission of the Ebola virus occurs by direct contact with the tangible fluidsof patients infected with the virus. The handling of chimpanzees that are either ill or reserve died from the Ebola virus can also transmit the virus.      Any suspicion of infection with the Ebola virus should be treated with extremecaution immediate closing off from other patients and strict barrier nursing techniquesmu st be practiced. only instruments, clothing, or biological matter must be either habituated of or thoroughly disinfected immediately.     The initial outbreaks of the Ebola virus occurred in 1976. Springing forth from unidentified origins, this virus held the nations of Zaire in fear as it quickly claimed the livesof many of its citizens. As this was the first recorded outbreak of the Ebola virus, themedical community was timid of how to handle Ebola. The level of care in Zaire duringthis outbreak was very low, and as a result of the many infected victims congregated in unexclusive areas, the virus continued to spread among the denizens of Zaire. The interveningyears have behind produced scientific data on the nature of the virus - yet treatment is still