Ebola virus disease is a rare but often deadly condition that causes fever, body aches, diarrhea, and sometimes bleeding inside and outside the body. It's caused by viruses commonly called Ebola ...

An Ebola-like virus that causes bleeding from the eyeballs spread to the ... while an estimated 20% of patients experience more severe symptoms including bleeding from the mouth, nose, eyes or ...

Washington Researchers have identified the feature of the Ebola virus that causes heavy bleeding, a finding that may help lead to drugs or vaccines against the deadly disease, which has appeared ...

MVD, which is frequently fatal and is related to the much better-known Ebola virus, is sometimes known as "bleeding eye disease" because it damages people's blood vessels, causing them to bleed ...

The Ebola vaccine rVSV-ZEBOV was approved by the FDA in 2019 but only protects against Zaire ebolavirus, or Ebola virus proper, not any of the other three human-contracted Ebola-causing viruses.

Health Deadly outbreak of Marburg, or ‘bleeding eye virus,’ leads to travel advisory Get the latest update on the Ebola-like virus, which has infected dozens and killed 15 in Rwanda ...

A MAJOR outbreak of the 'eye-bleeding disease' Marburg may have reached Europe and could spread globally, an expert has warned. At least 27 cases and nine deaths of the incurable Marburg virus ...

A POTENTIALLY lethal virus that has the ability to jump from rodents to humans and can trigger Ebola-like bleeding is spreading across northern Europe. Researchers have discovered that rodents in S… ...

The virus, which belongs to the same family as the Ebola virus, causes severe viral hemorrhagic fever in humans with an average case fatality rate of around 50%.

Public health officials across the world are monitoring the spread of a deadly virus ominously known as "bleeding eye disease". But what exactly is it? At least 66 people have been infected and 15 ...

Ebola’s nasty twin. The Marburg virus was first described by scientists in 1967 following an outbreak in the German cities of Marburg and Frankfurt, and the-then Yugoslavian capital of Belgrade.