The Ebola Virus: History, Occurrences, and Effects

"Even if you are in a coma you continue to vomit, so only the throat is a sound, then it sounds like the seat has been torn in half, this is the sound that his bowel opens and releases blood with a sphincter. The inner wall of the intestine of the intestine was cut off The inner wall of his intestine fell and was discharged by a large amount of blood "(Preston 17). Ebola virus first appeared in September 1976 when its name came from the Ebola River (in Zaire, Africa) and it spewed simultaneously in 55 villages near the source of the river.

In addition to explaining the history of diseases caused by these two Central African diseases, Ebola virus disease and Marburg disease, Preston explained the Reston 1989 primitive quarantine facility. The event of relatives of the Ebola virus named Reston virus. Virginia is less than 15 miles (24 km) from Washington DC. The virus found in the facility was a variant of the original Ebola virus which was originally misunderstood as marmoset's hemorrhagic fever. The original Reston facility included in the 1946 Isaac Newton Square was then demolished on May 30, 1995 and a new building was built in the place.

In 2000, the name of the virus was changed to the Zaire Ebola virus and in 2002 changed to the Zaire Ebola virus. However, most scientific articles continue to mention the parallel use of the terms "Ebola virus" or "Ebola" and "Zaire Ebola". Therefore, in 2010, a group of researchers who recommend subdividing the name "Ebola virus" in Ebola virus species of Zaire and using the corresponding abbreviation EBOV. Earlier virus abbreviations were EBOV-Z (Ebola virus Zaire) and ZEBOV (Zaire Ebola virus or Zaire Ebola virus). ICTV explicitly refused to approve this name proposal (2010.010 bv) in 2011, as ICTV did not assign a name to subtype, variant, stock or other variant level. At the present time, ICTV does not officially recognize "Ebola virus" as a classification level, but continues to recommend using only the species name of Zaire Ebola virus