Ebola viruses are the causative agents of a severe form of viral haemorrhagic fever in man,
designated Ebola haemorrhagic fever, and are endemic in regions of central Africa. The …

Marburg virus (MARV) has been a major concern since 1967, with two major outbreaks
occurring in 1998 and 2004. Infection from MARV results in severe hemorrhagic fever …

Marburg virus (family Filoviridae) causes sporadic outbreaks of severe hemorrhagic disease
in sub-Saharan Africa. Bats have been implicated as likely natural reservoir hosts based …

Ebola viruses and Marburg viruses, members of the filovirus family, are zoonotic pathogens
that cause severe disease in people, as highlighted by the latest Ebola virus epidemic in …

In July and September 2007, miners working in Kitaka Cave, Uganda, were diagnosed with
Marburg hemorrhagic fever. The likely source of infection in the cave was Egyptian fruit bats …

Filoviruses, including Ebolavirus and Marburgvirus, pose significant threats to public health
and species conservation by causing hemorrhagic fever outbreaks with high mortality rates …

Marburg virus disease (MVD) caused by the Marburg virus (MARV) generally appears with
flu-like symptoms and leads to severe hemorrhagic fever. It spreads via direct contact with …

Abstract The filoviruses Marburg and Ebola cause severe hemorrhagic fever (HF) in
humans. Beginning with the 1967 Marburg outbreak, 30 epidemics, isolated cases, and …

Background WHO has identified Marburg virus as an emerging virus requiring urgent
vaccine research and development, particularly due to its recent emergence in Ghana. We …

Marburg and Ebola viruses can cause large hemorrhagic fever (HF) outbreaks with high
case fatality (80–90%) in human and great apes. Identification of the natural reservoir of …