Title: Nature's Eye: Ebola Virus Disease- Ebola Virus – Symptoms, Pictures, Structure, facts and History »
Headings: 
Friday, April 4, 2014
Ebola Virus Disease- Ebola Virus – Symptoms, Pictures, Structure, facts and History »
Key facts
Transmission
Signs and symptoms
Diagnosis
Prevention and treatment
Natural host of Ebola virus
Ebola virus in animals
Prevention
WHO response
T able: Chronology of previous Ebola virus disease outbreaks
For more information contact:
How is Ebola hemorrhagic fever treated?
Ebola Virus – Symptoms, Pictures, Structure, facts and History »
What is Ebola Virus?
Types or Classification of Ebola Virus
Zaire Ebola Virus (ZEBOV)
Ebola Sudan Virus (SEBOV)
Ebola Reston Virus (REBOV)
Ivory Coast Ebola Virus (CIEBOV)
Bundibugyo Ebola Virus
Signs and Symptoms of Ebola Virus
Virology of Ebola Virus
Ebola Virus Structure
Ebola Virus Genome or Hereditary Information
Ebola Virus Replication
Ebola Virus Epidemiology
Ebola Virus Natural Reservoirs
Ebola Virus Transmission
Ebola Virus History
Pictures of Ebola Virus
References :
What is Ebola hemorrhagic fever?
Where is Ebola virus found in nature?
What are the symptoms of Ebola hemorrhagic fever?
How is Ebola hemorrhagic fever clinically diagnosed?
Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever: Fact Sheet
What laboratory tests are used to diagnose Ebola hemorrhagic fever?
http://www.medicinenet.com/ebola_hemorrhagic_fever_ebola_hf/page4.htm#how_is_ebola_hemorrhagic_fever_treated

Content: In Africa, during EVD outbreaks, educational public health messages for risk reduction should focus on several factors: Reducing the risk of wildlife-to-human transmission from contact with infected fruit bats or monkeys/apes and the consumption of their raw meat. Animals should be handled with gloves and other appropriate protective clothing. Animal products (blood and meat) should be thoroughly cooked before consumption. Reducing the risk of human-to-human transmission in the community arising from direct or close contact with infected patients, particularly with their bodily fluids. Close physical contact with Ebola patients should be avoided. Gloves and appropriate personal protective equipment should be worn when taking care of ill patients at home. Regular hand washing is required after visiting patients in hospital, as well as after taking care of patients at home. Communities affected by Ebola should inform the population about the nature of the disease and about outbreak containment measures, including burial of the dead. People who have died from Ebola should be promptly and safely buried.