Some of the ultrastructural morphology displayed by an Ebola virus virion is revealed in this undated handout colorized transmission electron micrograph (TEM) obtained by Reuters August 1, 2014 ...

Colorized transmission electron microscopic image showing the filamentous and curved morphology of an Ebola virus particle. [CDC/ Frederick A. Murphy] Researchers at the University of Iowa (UI ...

The Ebola virus can persist in some parts of the body, including in brain fluid, and re-emerge long after treatment and recovery to cause fatal disease, reveals a new groundbreaking study.

Ebola virus, together with the Marburg virus, belongs to the family Filoviridae.

In a second study, the Heidelberg researchers investigated the penetration and fusion of the Ebola virus. The filamentous morphology of the virus is determined by a flexible protein envelope known ...

Created by CDC microbiologist Cynthia Goldsmith, this colorized... [+] transmission electron micrograph (TEM) revealed some of the ultrastructural morphology displayed by an Ebola virus virion.

The virus that was isolated in these cases was totally unrelated to any known virus family and turned out to have such a large, bizarre, branching morphology (see diagram) that initially many were ...

The Ebola virus causes a disease that kills up to 90 percent of those who contract it, but a promising vaccine could provide protection.

There have been 36 suspected cases of Ebola in Uganda and Sudan virus is the cause, the World Health Organization has said.

As the world grapples with the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, another virus has been raging again in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in recent months: Ebola. Since the first terrifying outbreak ...

The combination of VP40 and GP is sufficient to produce filamentous virus-like particles that exhibit the morphology of Ebola virions 37, 38.

The World Health Organization is calling the current spread of Ebola in Africa the largest recorded outbreak of the virus.