Center for Biologic Counterterrorism and Emerging Diseases

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Center for Biologic Counterterrorism
and Emerging Diseases CBC-ED

MedStar Health Group Washington, DC Cloud Updated Friday, March 12, 2010 4:7 EST

Craig Feied, MD, FACEP, FAAEM Jon Handler, MD, FACEP Michael Gillam, MD

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Ebola
	MSF medical staff in protective gear work outside an isolation unit for people suspected of having Ebola, near Kaluamba, Western Kasai province. Drs Without Borders [12/5/2009]
	GlobalSubnationalMaster 20090505 0800[1] [5/10/2009]
	Em Ebola [2/11/2009]
	Ebola Yellow [2/11/2009]
	Ebola Reston Tissue Culture [2/11/2009]
	Ebola Protein [2/11/2009]
	Ebola In Monkey Hepatocyte [2/11/2009]
	Ebola Green [2/11/2009]
	Ebola Green Flourescent [2/11/2009]
	Ebola Virus [2/11/2009]
	Ebola Rainbow [2/11/2009]
	Ebola On A Cell [2/11/2009]
	Ebola Microscopy This is the classic ebola virus, with curled payload at the head. [2/11/2009]
	CDC biosafety decontamination booth In this 2007 image, Centers for Disease Control microbiologist Dr. Thomas Stevens, Jr. was showering inside a Biosafety Level 4 (BSL-4) laboratory decontamination booth, prior to exiting the sealed confines of the BSL-4 lab. The process consists of a 4 minute, 5% Microchem wash, which is followed by a 3 minute rinse with water. See PHIL 10729 for another view of this activity. [9/23/2008]
	CDC Biosafety Suit This 2007 image depicted Centers for Disease Control microbiologists Dr. Thomas Stevens, Jr., and Dr. Amy Hartman, as they were in the process of suiting up in order to access the interior of the organization’s Biosafety Level-4 (BSL-4) laboratory. Dr. Stevens was attaching his supportive air hose, which would provide a supply of filtered, breathable air, as well as maintain positive air pressure inside his air tight orange suit. [9/23/2008]
	Isolation Unit [1/4/2008]
	Ebola Testing [1/4/2008]
	Ebola Thin Section This micrograph shows human liver tissue infected with the Ebola virus, the cause of Ebola hemorrhagic fever. CDC PHIL [1/4/2008]
	Ebola SEM This scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicts a number of Ebola virions. CDC PHIL [1/4/2008]
	Ebola Micrograph This negative stained transmission electron micrograph (TEM) depicts a number of filamentous Marburg virions, which had been cultured on Vero cell cultures, and purified on sucrose, rate-zonal gradients. Note the virus’s morphologic appearance with its characteristic “Shepherd’s Crook” shape; Magnified approximately 100,000x. CDC PHIL [1/4/2008]
	Ebola Liver Tissue This micrograph shows human liver tissue infected with the Ebola virus, the cause of Ebola hemorrhagic fever. CDC PHIL [1/4/2008]
	Ebola Disinfection This local Red Cross team is disinfecting a body bag of an Ebola patient in Kikwit, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 1995. CDC PHIL [1/4/2008]

[This site developed and operated by Craig Feied MD, Jon Handler MD, and Mike Gillam MD]