Ebola Virus Briseno, Sebastian
The origin of Ebola ● it first started in Uganda, Africa ● after it started in Uganda it started spreading to Guinea, Liberia, Mali and Nigeria ● even though Ebola started, they are a landlocked country
Symptoms of Ebola ● one of the symptoms of Ebola are weakness, fever, aches, diarrhea, vomiting and and stomach pain ● other possible symptoms are rashes, red eyes, chest pain, throat soreness, difficulty breathing or swallowing and bleeding(including internal)
Ebola affecting organs in the body ● Ebola is a deadly virus that attacks your immune system ● Ebola also damages your blood vessels and causes your blood pressure drop ● also, Ebola kills all the cells in the liver that produce proteins
Best places to travel to ● whenever you are going to travel is better to know if the place is already infected with Ebola ● its also important to go to a doctor after you get of the plane in case you were exposed to Ebola
Things to avoid ● one of the best things to avoid is physical contact, if it does happen you should wash or go to the doctor before it gets worse ● also, is good to avoid dead animals, fruit bats, bush meat, monkeys, antelopes and porcupines
Ebola spreading to other countries ● Ebola is not only in West Africa, people have traveled around the world with Ebola ● one of the infected places are the U.S.A and Puerto Rico
Cases of Ebola ● in the United States there has been cases and death ● in West Africa there has been cases and 4690 deaths
How Ebola spreads ● first, it fuses with cells lining respiratory tract, eyes or body cavities ● then, the virus genetic contents are released into the cell ● further more, this genetic material taker over cell machinery to replace itself ● finally, the virus produces and goes back to the system
How Ebola spreads
Possible cures
Ebola in Uganda
Ebola Airborne
Ebola Symptoms
Cases of Ebola
Work cited ● CDC/transmission.gov CDC/transmission.gov ● CDC/travlers.gov CDC/travlers.gov ● CNN.com CNN.com ● CDC/symptoms.gov CDC/symptoms.gov ● CDC/prevention.gov CDC/prevention.gov