CDC Warns of Marburg Virus Outbreak in Ethiopia and Highlights Health Risks for Travelers to Haiti and India
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CDC Warns of Marburg Virus Outbreak in Ethiopia and Highlights Health Risks for Travelers to Haiti and India
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has issued a health advisory regarding a new outbreak of Marburg virus disease identified in Ethiopia's South Ethiopia and Sidama regions. This is the first reported outbreak of Marburg virus disease in Ethiopia. As of December third, no suspected, probable, or confirmed cases related to this outbreak have been reported in the United States or other countries. However, the CDC notes that clinicians should be aware of the potential for imported cases and should obtain detailed travel histories from patients with acute febrile illness, particularly those who have recently traveled to affected areas of Ethiopia.
Health officials are also warning Americans headed to Haiti and India to practice precautions after travelers have returned home from those countries with rabies. These travel warnings underscore the importance of seeking appropriate medical care and post-exposure prophylaxis if there is any potential exposure during travel.
On the vaccination front, King County Public Health continues to emphasize the importance of hepatitis B vaccination for newborns. Public health officials recommend that all newborns receive the hepatitis B vaccine within twenty-four hours of delivery and complete the full three to four dose series by eighteen months of age. This recommendation comes as the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices is expected to vote on potential changes to hepatitis B birth dose recommendations at meetings scheduled for December fourth and fifth. The hepatitis B vaccine has been extensively tested for safety and efficacy, with studies showing that ninety-eight percent of healthy infants achieve full immunity after completing the full vaccine series, with protection lasting at least thirty years.
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