Ebola
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Craig Spencer, MD, talks about the symptoms and his treatment at Bellevue Hospital
Craig Spencer reflects on his 2014 Ebola diagnosis after volunteering for Doctors Without Borders
Won't help clinical disease, but phase II trial shows it reduces virus levels in survivors' semen
A daily roundup of news on COVID-19 and the rest of medicine
Parallels drawn with early data on hydroxychloroquine
Unanimous vote by CDC committee included debate about Ebola vaccine in pregnant women
New trend in unapproved stem cell therapy led to sepsis in some patients
Data suggest effectiveness but too many variables to be sure
Homeless bear brunt of disease; delegates at low risk
Agency likes to keep it simple in illustrating infectious disease
'Cured' in October, back in hospital in December
Last installment in a CDC fellow's account of her experiences tracking the spread of the Ebola virus in West Africa.
WASHINGTON -- The world was taken by surprise by the West Africa Ebola outbreak and has been scrambling ever since to catch up, with many setbacks and only a few bright spots in the picture, international experts said at the Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy.