Sudan Virus vs. Ebola: Is it the next global threat? Scientists reveal how the Sudan Virus hacks human cells for survival.

On Jan. 30, Uganda confirmed an outbreak of the Sudan virus disease. The Sudan virus belongs to the same family as the Ebola virus. The announcement came after the death of a 32-year-old nurse in ...

The Sudan virus, a close relative of Ebola, has a fatality rate of 50% but remains poorly understood in terms of how it infects cells. Currently, no approved treatments exist. To address this ...

The Sudan and Ebola viruses both come from the orthoebola virus family, but they have different proteins and genetic components, so the immune response to each virus is different.

A new study finds that the Sudan virus, a deadly Ebola relative, binds to human NPC1 receptors with nine times greater affinity than Ebola. Using cryo-electron microscopy, researchers mapped its ...

The Sudan and Ebola viruses both come from the orthoebolavirus family, but they have different proteins and genetic components, so the immune response to each virus is different.

The Sudan virus, a close relative of Ebola, has a fatality rate of 50% but remains poorly understood in terms of how it infects cells. Currently, no approved treatments exist. To address this ...

Sudan virus disease is essentially a disease very similar to Ebola. The Ebola virus has caused several high-profile outbreaks. The west Africa 2014-16 outbreak was the largest with 28,600 cases and 11 ...

Ebola virus disease (EVD) — named after the river — is the deadliest form of the virus. It has a survival rate of 10% of cases. Sudan virus disease (SVD) causes death in about 50% of cases.

The Sudan virus belongs to the same family as the Ebola virus. The announcement came after the death of a 32-year-old male nurse in the capital, Kampala, who tested positive for the virus during a ...