What to know about the Bundibugyo virus, a species of Ebola causing an outbreak in Congo
- The Bundibugyo virus, a less common species causing Ebola disease, is linked to an outbreak in Congo with over 200 suspected deaths and no specific treatments or vaccines available yet.
- The virus spreads through close contact with bodily fluids of sick or deceased patients, putting healthcare workers and family caregivers at highest risk.
- The World Health Organization has identified potential vaccines and treatments, recommending their use only in clinical trials due to the need for months of development to ensure safety and effectiveness.
14 Articles
14 Articles
What to know about the Bundibugyo virus, form of Ebola causing an outbreak in Congo
The virus causing an outbreak in Congo suspected of killing more than 200 people is less common than others that cause Ebola disease, which is complicating the response because there are no specific treatments or vaccines.
Idaho State Journal
What to know about the Bundibugyo virus, a species of Ebola causing an outbreak in Congo
The virus that has caused an outbreak in Congo suspected of killing more than 130 people is less common than others that cause Ebola disease. This is complicating the response because there are no specific treatments or vaccines. The virus…
It has been 14 years since the Bundibugyo species of Ebola did not face up in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where the number of deaths is already over 200. Is the current outbreak very different from 2012? How does this species differ from the others? How is the evolution of this health crisis predicted? Bundibugyo, of which cases have also been reported in Uganda, is one of the six species catalogued for the Ebola virus, is not the most…
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