Longitudinal antibody and T cell responses in Ebola virus disease survivors and contacts: an observational cohort study
2020; Elsevier BV; Volume: 21; Issue: 4 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1016/s1473-3099(20)30736-2
ISSN1474-4457
AutoresRuth Thom, Thomas Tipton, Thomas Strecker, Yper Hall, Joseph Akoi Boré, Piet Maes, Fara Raymond Koundouno, Sarah Katharina Fehling, Verena Krähling, Kimberley Steeds, Anitha Varghese, G. D. Bailey, Mary Matheson, Saidou Kouyaté, Moussa Coné, Balla Moussa Kéita, Sékou Kouyaté, Richard Amento Ablam, Lies Laenen, Valentijn Vergote, Malcolm Guiver, Joseph Timothy, Barry Atkinson, Lisa J. Ottowell, Kevin S. Richards, Andrew Bosworth, Stéphanie Longet, Jack Mellors, Delphine Pannetier, Sophie Duraffour, César Muñoz‐Fontela, Oumou Younoussa Sow, Lamine Koivogui, Edmund Newman, Stephan Becker, Armand Sprecher, Hervé Raoul, Julian A. Hiscox, Ana María Henao-Restrepo, Kéïta Sakoba, N’Faly Magassouba, Stephan Günther, Mandy Kader Kondé, Miles W. Carroll,
Tópico(s)Disaster Response and Management
ResumoThe 2013-16 Ebola virus disease epidemic in west Africa caused international alarm due to its rapid and extensive spread resulting in a significant death toll and social unrest within the affected region. The large number of cases provided an opportunity to study the long-term kinetics of Zaire ebolavirus-specific immune response of survivors in addition to known contacts of those infected with the virus.
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