The first link is to a case presentation that was posted for physicians and other HCPs to see how well they might do if presented with a patient and asked, "Does this patient have Ebola (and what will you do with her)? Take it and see how you do.
Also lots of interesting Ebola articles. Much more below the gyrating shepherd's crook virus.
Does this patient have Ebola? Take a quiz and see if you can diagnose Ebola. And decide what to do if she does have it or was exposed to it):
http://click.email.cmpmedica-usa.com/...
US Lawsuit: Gowns don’t protect against Ebola as advertised.
http://www.physiciansnews.com/...
Younger people, and those who seek early care, tend to survive Ebola more frequently:
http://www.physiciansnews.com/...
Interesting concepts, dangers of quarantine and having immune hospital workers.West Africa: Community care center for Ebola patients, larger hospitals may be refusing new Ebola patients, using recovered Ebola patients to help tend the sick.
http://www.cdc.gov/...
Strategies to contain Ebola in West Africa:
http://www.sciencemag.org/...
New England Journal on Ebola in West Africa:
http://www.nejm.org/...
Great history and comparison between the AIDS epidemic and Ebola: Panic, Paranoia, Public Health - Ebola and AIDS
http://www.nejm.org/...
A Lancet editorial on Ebola and the media.The medium and the message of Ebola:
http://www.thelancet.com/...(14)62016-X/fulltext
A little outdated, but an excellent, free summary from the Lancet on: Ebola hemorrhagic fever
http://www.thelancet.com/...(10)60667-8/fulltext
For some reason, the Lancet's links aren't formatting as they should. You may have to go to the Lancet's Ebola page and look for the articles there. http://ebola.thelancet.com
The Ebola hemorrhagic fever article is from 2010.
Several medical and scientific sites are offering free information on Ebola including some research papers, guidelines, advice, news stories, etc. They include the: CDC, NEJM, JAMA, Sciencemag, Lancet, WHO and others. If you need links you can go to previous editions of the Ebola Reader for them or just Google.