Countries with Cases of Ebola
|
Countries with
widespread transmission
|
Affected areas
|
|
Guinea
|
Entire country
|
|
Liberia
|
Entire country
|
|
Sierra Leone
|
Entire country
|
|
|
|
|
Countries with an
initial case or cases and/or localized transmission
|
Affected areas
|
|
Mali
|
Kayes, Kourémalé, and
Bamako
|
|
United States
|
Dallas, TX, New York
City
|
|
Previously affected
countries
|
Affected areas
|
|
Nigeria
|
Lagos, Port Harcourt
|
|
Senegal
|
Dakar
|
|
Spain
|
Madrid
|
Travelers arriving from all areas of
Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone are at risk for exposure to Ebola virus.
A single Ebola case was imported
from Guinea and was diagnosed in Kayes, Mali on October 23, 2014; no further
transmission was associated with this case. Investigation of localized Ebola
transmission in Kourémalé and Bamako, following a separate importation from
Guinea is currently underway.
One travel-associated Ebola case was
imported from Liberia to Dallas, and resulted in transmission to two healthcare
workers. One travel-associated Ebola case in a healthcare worker was imported
to New York City from Sierra Leone, and did not result in further transmission.
Travelers to Dallas or New York City are not at risk for exposure to Ebola.
These countries are currently
Ebola-free.
One international importation of Ebola to Nigeria from Liberia resulted in localized transmission (20 cases and 8 deaths), which has ceased.
A single Ebola case in Senegal was imported from Guinea, and did not result in further transmission.
A single Ebola case occurred in a Spanish healthcare worker caring for an Ebola patient who had been transported to Spain from Liberia for care, and did not result in further transmission.
Travelers to Nigeria, Senegal, and Spain are not at risk for exposure to Ebola.
One international importation of Ebola to Nigeria from Liberia resulted in localized transmission (20 cases and 8 deaths), which has ceased.
A single Ebola case in Senegal was imported from Guinea, and did not result in further transmission.
A single Ebola case occurred in a Spanish healthcare worker caring for an Ebola patient who had been transported to Spain from Liberia for care, and did not result in further transmission.
Travelers to Nigeria, Senegal, and Spain are not at risk for exposure to Ebola.
Source: www.cdc.gov

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