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Brantly asked that Writebol be given the first dose because he was younger and he thought he had a better chance of fighting it, and she agreed. However, as the first vial was still thawing, Brantly's condition took a sudden turn for the worse.
Brantly began to deteriorate and developed labored breathing. He told his doctors, "I am going to die," according to a source with firsthand knowledge of the situation.
Knowing his dose was still frozen, Brantly asked if he could have Writebol's now-thawed medication. It was brought to his room and administered through an IV. Within an hour of receiving the medication, Brantly's condition was nearly reversed. His breathing improved; the rash over his trunk faded away. One of his doctors described the events as "miraculous."
Secret serum likely saved Ebola patients - CNN.com
Hopefully, this is the cure, and there are no subsequent side effects.
Meanwhile, the world will claim the U.S. was just letting Africans die all the while. Just watch.
**** the world, they're just jealous that their countries are inferior to the U.S in almost every way outside of maybe culture.
It's easy to be jealous of the strongest nation in the world.
My guess is this medicine is very expensive to produce.
Yea, but we got billions to flush down the drain.
Did you notice where my comment was pointed toward?
Yes, but we can get Obama to bend the cost curve.
Just put the entire country of Liberia on Obamacare.
Just put the entire country of Liberia on Obamacare.
**** the world, they're just jealous that their countries are inferior to the U.S in almost every way outside of maybe culture.
It's easy to be jealous of the strongest nation in the world.
**** the world, they're just jealous that their countries are inferior to the U.S in almost every way outside of maybe culture.
It's easy to be jealous of the strongest nation in the world.
Three top secret, experimental vials stored at subzero temperatures were flown into Liberia last week in a last-ditch effort to save two American missionary workers who had contracted Ebola, according to a source familiar with details of the treatment...
The medicine is a three-mouse monoclonal antibody, meaning that mice were exposed to fragments of the Ebola virus and then the antibodies generated within the mice's blood were harvested to create the medicine. It works by preventing the virus from entering and infecting new cells.
A potentially encouraging development with respect to treating Ebola...
From CNN:
Ebola drug likely saved American patients - CNN.com
So does this mean we don't have to transport Ebola to North America?
Secret serum likely saved Ebola patients - CNN.com
Hopefully, this is the cure, and there are no subsequent side effects.
Meanwhile, the world will claim the U.S. was just letting Africans die all the while. Just watch.
Sounds like it's basically antibodies from mice, refined/separated into some form.From reading the OP, not exactly a SECRET serum. Just one that has not yet been thoroughly tested. Wouldn't this be a matter of applause, that perhaps we've discovered a cure/vaccine/antidote for a very deadly virus?
The medicine is a three-mouse monoclonal antibody, meaning that mice were exposed to fragments of the Ebola virus and then the antibodies generated within the mice's blood were harvested to create the medicine. It works by preventing the virus from entering and infecting new cells.
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