Transmission of Ebola Viruses: What We Know and What We Do Not Know

Available evidence demonstrates that direct patient contact and contact with infectious body fluids are the primary modes for Ebola virus transmission, but this is based on a limited number of studies. Key areas requiring further study include (i) the role of aerosol transmission (either via large d...

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Veröffentlicht in:mBio Jg. 6; H. 2; S. e00137
Hauptverfasser: Osterholm, Michael T., Moore, Kristine A., Kelley, Nicholas S., Brosseau, Lisa M., Wong, Gary, Murphy, Frederick A., Peters, Clarence J., LeDuc, James W., Russell, Phillip K., Van Herp, Michel, Kapetshi, Jimmy, Muyembe, Jean-Jacques T., Ilunga, Benoit Kebela, Strong, James E., Grolla, Allen, Wolz, Anja, Kargbo, Brima, Kargbo, David K., Formenty, Pierre, Sanders, David Avram, Kobinger, Gary P.
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: United States American Society for Microbiology 01.05.2015
American Society of Microbiology
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ISSN:2161-2129, 2150-7511, 2150-7511
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Abstract Available evidence demonstrates that direct patient contact and contact with infectious body fluids are the primary modes for Ebola virus transmission, but this is based on a limited number of studies. Key areas requiring further study include (i) the role of aerosol transmission (either via large droplets or small particles in the vicinity of source patients), (ii) the role of environmental contamination and fomite transmission, (iii) the degree to which minimally or mildly ill persons transmit infection, (iv) how long clinically relevant infectiousness persists, (v) the role that “superspreading events” may play in driving transmission dynamics, (vi) whether strain differences or repeated serial passage in outbreak settings can impact virus transmission, and (vii) what role sylvatic or domestic animals could play in outbreak propagation, particularly during major epidemics such as the 2013–2015 West Africa situation. In this review, we address what we know and what we do not know about Ebola virus transmission. We also hypothesize that Ebola viruses have the potential to be respiratory pathogens with primary respiratory spread.
AbstractList Available evidence demonstrates that direct patient contact and contact with infectious body fluids are the primary modes for Ebola virus transmission, but this is based on a limited number of studies. Key areas requiring further study include (i) the role of aerosol transmission (either via large droplets or small particles in the vicinity of source patients), (ii) the role of environmental contamination and fomite transmission, (iii) the degree to which minimally or mildly ill persons transmit infection, (iv) how long clinically relevant infectiousness persists, (v) the role that “superspreading events” may play in driving transmission dynamics, (vi) whether strain differences or repeated serial passage in outbreak settings can impact virus transmission, and (vii) what role sylvatic or domestic animals could play in outbreak propagation, particularly during major epidemics such as the 2013–2015 West Africa situation. In this review, we address what we know and what we do not know about Ebola virus transmission. We also hypothesize that Ebola viruses have the potential to be respiratory pathogens with primary respiratory spread.
Available evidence demonstrates that direct patient contact and contact with infectious body fluids are the primary modes for Ebola virus transmission, but this is based on a limited number of studies. Key areas requiring further study include (i) the role of aerosol transmission (either via large droplets or small particles in the vicinity of source patients), (ii) the role of environmental contamination and fomite transmission, (iii) the degree to which minimally or mildly ill persons transmit infection, (iv) how long clinically relevant infectiousness persists, (v) the role that "superspreading events" may play in driving transmission dynamics, (vi) whether strain differences or repeated serial passage in outbreak settings can impact virus transmission, and (vii) what role sylvatic or domestic animals could play in outbreak propagation, particularly during major epidemics such as the 2013-2015 West Africa situation. In this review, we address what we know and what we do not know about Ebola virus transmission. We also hypothesize that Ebola viruses have the potential to be respiratory pathogens with primary respiratory spread.Available evidence demonstrates that direct patient contact and contact with infectious body fluids are the primary modes for Ebola virus transmission, but this is based on a limited number of studies. Key areas requiring further study include (i) the role of aerosol transmission (either via large droplets or small particles in the vicinity of source patients), (ii) the role of environmental contamination and fomite transmission, (iii) the degree to which minimally or mildly ill persons transmit infection, (iv) how long clinically relevant infectiousness persists, (v) the role that "superspreading events" may play in driving transmission dynamics, (vi) whether strain differences or repeated serial passage in outbreak settings can impact virus transmission, and (vii) what role sylvatic or domestic animals could play in outbreak propagation, particularly during major epidemics such as the 2013-2015 West Africa situation. In this review, we address what we know and what we do not know about Ebola virus transmission. We also hypothesize that Ebola viruses have the potential to be respiratory pathogens with primary respiratory spread.
ABSTRACT Available evidence demonstrates that direct patient contact and contact with infectious body fluids are the primary modes for Ebola virus transmission, but this is based on a limited number of studies. Key areas requiring further study include (i) the role of aerosol transmission (either via large droplets or small particles in the vicinity of source patients), (ii) the role of environmental contamination and fomite transmission, (iii) the degree to which minimally or mildly ill persons transmit infection, (iv) how long clinically relevant infectiousness persists, (v) the role that “superspreading events” may play in driving transmission dynamics, (vi) whether strain differences or repeated serial passage in outbreak settings can impact virus transmission, and (vii) what role sylvatic or domestic animals could play in outbreak propagation, particularly during major epidemics such as the 2013–2015 West Africa situation. In this review, we address what we know and what we do not know about Ebola virus transmission. We also hypothesize that Ebola viruses have the potential to be respiratory pathogens with primary respiratory spread.
Author Muyembe, Jean-Jacques T.
Grolla, Allen
Murphy, Frederick A.
Kapetshi, Jimmy
Van Herp, Michel
Kargbo, David K.
Ilunga, Benoit Kebela
Wolz, Anja
Kobinger, Gary P.
Kargbo, Brima
Osterholm, Michael T.
Brosseau, Lisa M.
Wong, Gary
LeDuc, James W.
Strong, James E.
Sanders, David Avram
Formenty, Pierre
Moore, Kristine A.
Peters, Clarence J.
Kelley, Nicholas S.
Russell, Phillip K.
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  givenname: Michael T.
  surname: Osterholm
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  organization: Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
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  givenname: Kristine A.
  surname: Moore
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  organization: Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
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  organization: Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
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  organization: Division of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, USA
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  surname: Wong
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  organization: National Laboratory for Zoonotic Diseases and Special Pathogens, Public Health Agency of Canada, Winnipeg, Canada
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  organization: The Galveston National Laboratory, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas, USA
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  organization: The Galveston National Laboratory, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas, USA
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  organization: Sabin Vaccine Institute, Washington, DC, USA
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  organization: Medical Department Unit, Médecins sans Frontières, Brussels, Belgium
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  surname: Kapetshi
  fullname: Kapetshi, Jimmy
  organization: Institut National de Recherche Biomédicale, Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
– sequence: 12
  givenname: Jean-Jacques T.
  surname: Muyembe
  fullname: Muyembe, Jean-Jacques T.
  organization: Institut National de Recherche Biomédicale, Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
– sequence: 13
  givenname: Benoit Kebela
  surname: Ilunga
  fullname: Ilunga, Benoit Kebela
  organization: Ministry of Health, Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
– sequence: 14
  givenname: James E.
  surname: Strong
  fullname: Strong, James E.
  organization: National Laboratory for Zoonotic Diseases and Special Pathogens, Public Health Agency of Canada, Winnipeg, Canada
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  surname: Grolla
  fullname: Grolla, Allen
  organization: National Laboratory for Zoonotic Diseases and Special Pathogens, Public Health Agency of Canada, Winnipeg, Canada
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  surname: Wolz
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  organization: Medical Department Unit, Médecins sans Frontières, Brussels, Belgium
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  surname: Kargbo
  fullname: Kargbo, Brima
  organization: Ministry of Health and Sanitation, Freetown, Sierra Leone
– sequence: 18
  givenname: David K.
  surname: Kargbo
  fullname: Kargbo, David K.
  organization: Ministry of Health and Sanitation, Freetown, Sierra Leone
– sequence: 19
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  surname: Formenty
  fullname: Formenty, Pierre
  organization: Department of Epidemic and Pandemic Alert and Response, World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
– sequence: 20
  givenname: David Avram
  surname: Sanders
  fullname: Sanders, David Avram
  organization: Department of Biological Sciences, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, USA
– sequence: 21
  givenname: Gary P.
  surname: Kobinger
  fullname: Kobinger, Gary P.
  organization: National Laboratory for Zoonotic Diseases and Special Pathogens, Public Health Agency of Canada, Winnipeg, Canada
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25698835$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Snippet Available evidence demonstrates that direct patient contact and contact with infectious body fluids are the primary modes for Ebola virus transmission, but...
ABSTRACT Available evidence demonstrates that direct patient contact and contact with infectious body fluids are the primary modes for Ebola virus...
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SubjectTerms aerosols
Africa, Western - epidemiology
Animals
Asymptomatic
Body fluids
disease outbreaks
Disease transmission
Disease Transmission, Infectious
Domestic animals
droplets
Ebola virus
Ebolavirus
Ebolavirus - isolation & purification
Epidemics
fomites
Hemorrhagic Fever, Ebola - transmission
Hemorrhagic Fever, Ebola - virology
Humans
Illnesses
Infections
Masks
Medical personnel
Opinion/Hypothesis
Outbreaks
pathogens
Patients
people
pollution
Public health
Respiratory diseases
strain differences
virus transmission
Viruses
Western Africa
Zoonoses - transmission
Zoonoses - virology
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