Ebola's

Ebola's gruesome symptoms -- the massive internal hemorrhaging, which sends blood pouring out of every orifice-have given it more power to frighten than it really deserves.

The Plague That Wasn't 2008

In Kikwit, ostracism is the fate of anyone who looks ill or shows the symptoms that signal Ebola's acute, contagious phase-bleeding from the eyes, ears and skin.

On Scene In The Hot Zone 2008

The group, which also includes Anthony Sanchez of the Centers for Disease Control and Purdue graduate student Scott Jeffers, has hit upon a way to simplify Ebola's outer shell as well, rendering it more easily produced in a laboratory and more effective at delivering genes to defective cells.

Boing Boing: December 22, 2002 - December 28, 2002 Archives 2002

In some cases, people infected in Africa starting in the 1970's had come into contact with carcasses of infected primates or with bats, which are thought to be Ebola's natural host.

NYT > Home Page By RACHEL NUWER 2012

Cells or mice infected with Marburg virus, Ebola's close cousin, also survived if they lacked or were low in NPC1, the researchers found.

The Seattle Times 2012

Marburg virus, Ebola's close cousin, also survived if they lacked or were low in NPC1, the researchers found.

NYT > Home Page By AMANDA SCHAFFER 2012

One of the Nature papers described a molecule and a derivative that seemed to thwart Ebola's entry into cells by interacting with NPC1.

NYT > Home Page By AMANDA SCHAFFER 2012

A treatment administered to rhesus monkeys within an hour of being infected by the deadliest strain of Ebola was 60 per cent effective, and a companion drug was 100 per cent effective in shielding cynomolgus monkeys against Ebola's cousin, the Marburg virus, they say.

AustralianIT.com.au | Top Stories 2010

Ebola's BC wouldn't necessarily upend his first term, but it sure would cancel a second term.

Ace of Spades HQ 2010

Iowa State University researcher discovers Ebola's deadly secret U-M study reveals lack of diversity in embryonic stem cell lines Comprehensive understanding of bacteria could lead to new insights into many organisms Of girls and geeks: Environment may be why women don't like computer science Genetic engineering turns 'Fabric of Our Lives' into edible cottonseed that may feed millions

R&D Mag - News 2010