The Spaceillus News August 13, 2016 By Farhana Bajunid What happen to Ebola now? Image from: http://www.janssen.com/sites/www_janssen_com/files/multimedia/ebola_virus.jpg -Ebola virus Ebola outbreak has been confirmed causing 11,315 death from the disease in six countries; Liberia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, the US and Mali. An original outbreak of Ebola virus disease that begun in West Africa in December 2013 has caused many tragic deaths due to sporadic transmission causing infected people to have symptoms of Ebola haemorrhagic fever. This fever is a rare and deadly disease caused by infection with one of the Ebola virus species in the family Filoviridae, genus Ebolavirus. On 8th of August 2014, WHO had declared the Ebola epidemic in West Africa a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC). The symptoms of Ebola infection include fever, fatigue, malaise, and weakness, reddened eyes, joint and muscle pain, headache, nausea and vomiting, abdominal (stomach) pain and unexplained haemorrhage (bleeding or bruising). Image from: http://www.africatopsuccess.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/Ebola.jpg - Haemorrhagic fever However, in the year of 2015 and 2016, WHO already declared that the Ebola outbreak has been ended. The WHO declared the end of Ebola transmission in Guinea on 29 December 2015, in Liberia on 14 January 2016, and in Sierra Leone on 17 March 2016. Though the countries are free from Ebola, WHO warned the countries for still being at risk for sporadic transmission of Ebola due to some people who survive from the infectious disease. They are potential to initiate the outbreak and as for that, strong surveillance and emergency response capacity must maintain to avoid any risk of Ebola disease to spread again.
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A top Red Cross official says he’s “more concerned than I have ever been” about the possible regional spread of the Ebola virus after a new spike in cases.
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If you love infographics as much as I do (and I’m sure you do) you’ll appreciate this one created by Waka Waka. Forward and share with friends …
In response to the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, the University of Michigan Stamps School is hosting a multi-disciplinary, university-wide Design Charette * on January 16-18th,…
Think the media is over doing it with Ebola coverage? This shirt is 100% cotton, and the design is printed on it using the same ultra high quality plastisol transfer technology you'll find on shirts in stores! The Small measures 36 inches across the chest and is 25 inches long. This size generally fits those who wear sizes 4-6. The Medium measures 40 inches across the chest and is 26 inches long. This size generally fits those who wear sizes 6-8. The Large measures 44 inches across the chest and is 27 inches long. This size generally fits those who wear sizes 12-14. The XL measures 48 inches across the chest and is 28 inches long. This size generally fits those who wear sizes 16-18. The XXL measures 52 inches across the chest and is 29 inches long. This size generally fits those who wear sizes 20-22 Thanks for looking :)
Épidémies ou pandémies ? Microbes ou virus ? La peste, le Zika, le choléra, la dengue, le Sida, le virus Ebola… et maintenant Covid-19, sont des maladies infectieuses auxquelles l’humanité doit faire face régulièrement. Mais comment démarre une pandémie ? Eh bien c’est parfois difficile d’identifier la source exacte au départ. Généralement, il s’agit d’un microbe présent dans la nature, dans la viande que nous mangeons ou sur des animaux comme les rats ou les puces. Dès les premières transmissions du virus à l’Homme, la course contre la montre est lancée. Une pandémie, c’est avant tout une épidémie qui s’est développée au niveau mondial. Il faut donc agir le plus tôt possible pour limiter la propagation. Nous vivons avec un coronavirus qui avait chamboulé nos habitudes et nos modes de vies… Il n’est pas toujours évident de faire le tri dans le flot d’informations incessant qui nous arrive de toute part. Pages : 125 Dimensions : 210 x 150 x 10 mm Age : dès 12 ans
