000			02213nam a22003497a 4500
999			_c691 _d691
001			D0001E000030
003			DOH
005			20200806155503.0
008			200521b ph ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aDOH _cDOH
245	0	0	_aEpideiology and ebola ( subtype reston) in the Philippines, 1996 / _cM. E. Miranda [and eleven others]
520	3		_aEbola (subtype Reston [EBO-R]) virus infection was detected in macaques imported into the United States from the Philippines in March 1996. Studies were initiated in the Philippines to identify the source of the virus among monkey-breeding and export facilities, to establish surveillance and testing, and to assess the risk and significance of EBO-R infections in humans who work in these facilities. Over a 5-month period, acutely infected animals were found at only one facility, as determined using Ebola antigen detection. Three of 1732 monkeys and 1 of 246 animal handlers tested had detectable antibodies; all were from the same facility, which was the source of infected monkeys imported to the United States. Virus transmission, which was facilitated by poor infection-control practices, continued for several months in one facility and was stopped only when the facility was depopulated. None of the 246 employees of the facilities or 4 contacts of previously antibody-positive individuals reported an Ebola-like illness. This investigation suggests that human EBO-R infection is rare. _uhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9988174/
580			_aIn: Journal of Infectious Disease, 1999 vol. 79 (Suppl 1) pages S115-119.
650		2	_aEbolavirus _xclassification
650		2	_aEbolavirus _ximmunology
650		2	_aHemorrhagic Fever, Ebola _xvirology
650		2	_aMonkey Diseases _xvirology
700	1		_aMiranda, M. E.
700	1		_aKsiazek, T. G.
700	1		_aRetuya, T. J.
700	1		_aKhan, A. S.
700	1		_aFulhorst, C. F.
700	1		_aSanchez, A.
700	1		_aRollin, P. E.
700	1		_aCalaor, A. B.
700	1		_aManalo, D. L.
700	1		_aRoces, Maria Concepcion
700	1		_aDayrit, Manuel M.
700	1		_aPeters, C. J.
856			_uhttps://academic.oup.com/jid/article/179/Supplement_1/S115/880028
942			_cJA