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(1996)
quate supply of disposable medical material and protective equip- Bordeaux, France: International Technical Coordination
(1995)
Under such 2 The reemergence of Ebola conditions, the proper isolation of patients and the protection of hemorrhagic fever, Democratic Republic of the Congo
jor role in disease transmission and was mainly due to the inade- 1. Médecins sans Frontières. 6th edition. A guide of kits and emergency items
J Infect
Ali Khan, F. Tshioko, D. Heymann, B. Guenno, P. Nabeth, B. Kerstiëns, Y. Fleerackers, P. Kilmarx, G. Rodier, O. Nkuku, P. Rollin, A. Sanchez, S. Zaki, R. Swanepoel, O. Tomori, Stuart Nichol, C. Peters, J. Muyembe-Tamfum, Thomas Ksiazek (1999)
The reemergence of Ebola hemorrhagic fever, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 1995. Commission de Lutte contre les Epidémies à Kikwit.The Journal of infectious diseases, 179 Suppl 1
O. Tomori, J. Bertolli, P. Rollin, Y. Fleerackers, Y. Guimard, A. Roo, H. Feldmann, F. Burt, R. Swanepoel, S. Killian, Ali Khan, Kweteminga Tshioko, M. Bwaka, Roger Ndambe, C. Peters, T. Ksiazek (1999)
Serologic survey among hospital and health center workers during the Ebola hemorrhagic fever outbreak in Kikwit, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 1995.The Journal of infectious diseases, 179 Suppl 1
Y. Guimard, M. Bwaka, R. Colebunders, Kivudi Kuvula, Djuma Ndaberey, K. Katwiki, B. Mapanda, O. Nkuku, Y. Fleerackers, Erwin Enden (1999)
Organization of patient care during the Ebola hemorrhagic fever epidemic in Kikwit, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 1995.The Journal of infectious diseases, 179 Suppl 1
E. Lloyd, S. Zaki, P. Rollin, Kweteminga Tshioko, M. Bwaka, T. Ksiazek, P. Calain, W. Shieh, M. Konde, Eric Verchueren, Helen Perry, Lubaki Manguindula, Jean Kabwau, R. Ndambi, C. Peters (1999)
Long-term disease surveillance in Bandundu region, Democratic Republic of the Congo: a model for early detection and prevention of Ebola hemorrhagic fever.The Journal of infectious diseases, 179 Suppl 1
On 6 May 1995, the Médecins sans Frontières (MSF) coordinator in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), received a request for assistance for what was believed to be a concurrent outbreak of bacillary dysentery and viral hemorrhagic fever (suspected Ebola hemorrhagic fever [EHF]) in the town of Kikwit, DRC. On 11 May, the MSF intervention team assessed Kikwit General Hospital. This initial assessment revealed a nonfunctional isolation ward for suspected EHF cases; a lack of water and electricity; no waste disposal system; and no protective gear for medical staff. The priorities set by MSF were to establish a functional isolation ward to deal with EHF and to distribute protective supplies to individuals who were involved with patient care. Before the intervention, 67 health workers contracted EHF; after the initiation of control measures, just 3 cases were reported among health staff and none among Red Cross volunteers involved in body burial.
Journal of Infectious Diseases – Oxford University Press
Published: Feb 1, 1999
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