Risk Prediction Score for Pediatric Patients with Suspected Ebola Virus Disease
Alicia E. Genisca
1
, Tzu-Chun Chu
1, Lawrence Huang, Monique Gainey, Moyinoluwa Adeniji, Eta N. Mbong, Stephen B. Kennedy, Razia Laghari, Fiston Nganga, Rigo F. Muhayangabo, Himanshu Vaishnav, Shiromi M. Perera, Andrés Colubri
2, Adam C. Levine
2, and Ian C. Michelow
23
Author affiliations: Brown Emergency Medicine, Providence, Rhode Island, USA (A.E. Genisca, H. Vaishnav, A.C. Levine); Alpert Medical School of Brown University, Providence (A.E. Genisca, A.C. Levine, I.C. Michelow); University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, USA (T.C. Chu); Brown University, Providence (L. Huang, M. Adeniji); Rhode Island Hospital, Providence (M. Gainey); International Medical Corps, Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo (E.N. Mbong, R. Laghari, F. Nganga, R.F. Muhayangabo); Ministry of Health, Monrovia, Liberia (S.B. Kennedy); International Medical Corps, Washington, DC, USA (S.M. Perera); University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA (A. Colubri)
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Figure 5

Figure 5. Prevalence of clinical symptoms for pediatric patients with suspected Ebola virus disease in West Africa, September 2014–September 2015, compared with Democratic Republic of the Congo, 2018–2019.
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Page created: April 11, 2022
Page updated: May 22, 2022
Page reviewed: May 22, 2022
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