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Mon, 2016-11-07 02:02 — Maeryn Obley
Image: Ebola virus particles (blue) budding from an infected cell. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health
theatlantic.com - November 3rd 2016 - Ed Yong
In December 2013, in a small village in Guinea, the Ebola virus left its traditional host—probably a bat—and infected a young boy. That leap triggered what became the largest Ebola outbreak in history. At first, the virus stayed within Guinea’s borders and, as in every previous epidemic, affected just a few hundred people.
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Re: How Ebola Adapted to Us
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION FOR THE ARTICLE ABOVE IS WITHIN THE LINKS BELOW . . .
CLICK HERE - Cell - Human Adaptation of Ebola Virus during the West African Outbreak
CLICK HERE - Cell - Ebola Virus Glycoprotein with Increased Infectivity Dominated the 2013–2016 Epidemic