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MARBURG-VIRUS DISEASE IN KENYA
Lancet, The, 1982Abstract The third known outbreak of Marburg-virus disease occurred in Kenya in 1980. The index patient acquired infection in western Kenya, and a doctor in close contact with the patient terminally during a massive haematemesis developed infection in Nairobi. There was no further evidence of nosocomial transmission.
B K Johnson, M Isaacson
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Marburg Virus Medical Countermeasures
Among the Filoviridae, Marburg virus (MARV) is a biological threat for which no licensed vaccines or therapeutics are currently available. In contrast, we have licensed products for Ebola virus (EBOV), another member of the Filoviridae family. The availability of licensed medical countermeasures (MCMs) for EBOV provides an opportunity to test a key ...Karen A, Martins, Daniel N, Wolfe
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Bulletin of the Pan American Health Organization, 1977
Marburg virus disease, which produced 20 per cent mortality when it first occured during 1967 in Germany and Yugoslavia, recently appeared again in South Africa. The source of the first outbreak was monkeys shipped from Africa; the origin of the second episode is unclear.
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Marburg virus disease, which produced 20 per cent mortality when it first occured during 1967 in Germany and Yugoslavia, recently appeared again in South Africa. The source of the first outbreak was monkeys shipped from Africa; the origin of the second episode is unclear.
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Marburg Virus Minigenome Assays
This chapter describes minigenome systems for Marburg virus (MARV), which reconstitute the viral polymerase complex functions of gene expression and genome replication. Procedures covered herein include passage and seeding of cells, transfection, sample collection, and reporter gene assays.Ellen L, Suder +2 more
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Marburg Virus Disease in Ghana
New England Journal of Medicine, 2023Joseph K. Bonney +28 more
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1971
The events and circumstances of the outbreak of Marburg virus disease in Germany and Yugoslavia during August and September, 1967, have been fully documented by a number of authors in the Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift, March 26, 1968, and in other publications [1, 2, 3].
H. Malherbe, M. Strickland-Cholmley
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The events and circumstances of the outbreak of Marburg virus disease in Germany and Yugoslavia during August and September, 1967, have been fully documented by a number of authors in the Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift, March 26, 1968, and in other publications [1, 2, 3].
H. Malherbe, M. Strickland-Cholmley
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1971
The pathological picture of Marburg-virus disease was described and discussed in the previous papers. Despite the obviously pantropic nature of the virus, damage to the liver was prevalent; therefore the histological features of the accompanying hepatitis are worth investigating. By comparing the findings in inoculated guinea pigs, the autopsies of the
H. Bechtelsheimer, G. Korb, P. Gedigk
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The pathological picture of Marburg-virus disease was described and discussed in the previous papers. Despite the obviously pantropic nature of the virus, damage to the liver was prevalent; therefore the histological features of the accompanying hepatitis are worth investigating. By comparing the findings in inoculated guinea pigs, the autopsies of the
H. Bechtelsheimer, G. Korb, P. Gedigk
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1980
Between 8 August and 10 September 1967, 30 cases of a previ- ously unknown and highly lethal disease occurred as an explo- sive epidemic which affected three locations in continental Europe: Marburg, Frankfurt and Belgrade. A thirty-first case occurred on 8 November.
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Between 8 August and 10 September 1967, 30 cases of a previ- ously unknown and highly lethal disease occurred as an explo- sive epidemic which affected three locations in continental Europe: Marburg, Frankfurt and Belgrade. A thirty-first case occurred on 8 November.
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