Ebola Hemorrhagic fever
Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever is one of the deadliest groups of diseases called viral hemorrhagic fevers belonging to the Filoviridae family, with a 70 to 90 percent mortality rate. Ebola is composed of 7 mysterious proteins that attack the body the disease is found in humans and nonhuman primates such as: chimpanzees, monkeys, and gorillas. ... There are four identified sub types of the Ebola virus. Ebola Zaire, Ebola Sudan, and Ebola-Ivory Coast are found in humans. Ebola Reston is found only in primates. ... On July 16th, 1976 in southern Sudan, near the central African rain forest the first man to contract Ebola was Yu. ... Ebola multiplies so rapidly and powerfully that the body’s infected cells become blocks of packed virus particles. Ebola particles cling to cells throughout the whole body, and continue to multiply. ... In September of 1976, the second strain Ebola Zaire was emerged in the district of Bumba Zone, with a fatality nearly twice as lethal as Ebola Sudan. The first human case of Ebola Zaire has never been identified, however the original host came into blood to blood contact within the forest exposing to the rest of the human world. The Ebola virus (specifically Ebola Zaire) attacks every organ and tissue in the body excluding bone, and skeletal muscle. ... Ebola also attacks connective tissue forming collagen, turning into mush causing the under layers of the skin to die and liquefy. ... Ebola attack the lining of the eyeballs as they fill with blood, causing blindness, as they weep blood.