In 1967, a woman became ill after exposure to a newly discovered pathogen that we now call Marburg virus, a member of the family Filoviridae (filoviruses), to which Ebola virus also belongs. 1 ...

The Marburg virus, like its fearsome cousin Ebola, belongs to the Filoviridae family. It carries the name of the German town where it was first detected in 1967, after a mysterious epidemic had ...

First discovered in 1967, the filovirus refers to any virus that belongs to the Filoviridae family of viruses that sit within the Mononegavirales order. Three genera are included within the family ...

Nucleoside or nucleotide antivirals are a common first-line treatment for viral diseases, acting as direct inhibitors of viral replication and transcription. The nucleoside GS-441524 and its prodrug ...

The Marburg virus is a rare but severe hemorrhagic fever-causing pathogen that belongs to the Filoviridae family. First identified in 1967 during simultaneous outbreaks in Marburg and Frankfurt ...

Marburg virus belongs to the genus Marburgvirus in the family Filoviridae and causes a severe hemorrhagic fever, known as Marburg hemorrhagic fever (MHF), in both humans and nonhuman primates ...

The Filoviridae, which consist of Ebola and Marburg viruses, are distinctive in their ability to cause acute febrile diseases with high mortality rates in people and in non-human primates ...