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Ebola: Spain quarantines doctors who treated infected nurse Ebola: Spain quarantines doctors who treated infected nurse
(about 1 hour later)
Two doctors who treated a Spanish nurse diagnosed with Ebola have been admitted into hospital for observation, health officials say.Two doctors who treated a Spanish nurse diagnosed with Ebola have been admitted into hospital for observation, health officials say.
The admissions bring to six the total number of people under quarantine at the hospital in Madrid.The admissions bring to six the total number of people under quarantine at the hospital in Madrid.
A spokesman for the Carlos III hospital said that so far neither of the doctors had shown Ebola symptoms.A spokesman for the Carlos III hospital said that so far neither of the doctors had shown Ebola symptoms.
Nurse Teresa Romero is the first person to have contracted the deadly virus outside West Africa.Nurse Teresa Romero is the first person to have contracted the deadly virus outside West Africa.
She was part of a team of about 30 staff looking after two missionaries who later died from the virus after being repatriated from West Africa.She was part of a team of about 30 staff looking after two missionaries who later died from the virus after being repatriated from West Africa.
Feverish symptoms
Ms Romero told a Spanish newspaper that she might have become infected when removing her protective suit after cleaning one of the missionaries' room.Ms Romero told a Spanish newspaper that she might have become infected when removing her protective suit after cleaning one of the missionaries' room.
Her husband is among those being monitored.Her husband is among those being monitored.
The Ebola outbreak has already killed more than 3,000 people and infected more than 7,200, mostly in West Africa.
The World Health Organization (WHO) describes the disease as a "severe illness" with a 90% death rate.
Spanish newspaper El Pais said that "a chain of human errors" had led to the first contagion of Ebola outside West Africa.
After cleaning the room of one of the missionaries following his death from the virus, Ms Romero took two days off from work and was instructed to monitor her temperature, the paper adds.
Reports as to what happened next vary, but it is believed that several days after cleaning the room she called the hospital reporting feverish symptoms and a temperature of 37.6C.
Sources working at her primary health care centre - where she was referred - told Spanish media that she had not explained that she had been in contact with Ebola-infected patients, and was discharged with painkillers.
The missionaries were Miguel Pajares, 75, who died on 12 August after contracting the virus in Liberia, and Manuel Garcia Viejo, 69, who died on 25 September after catching the disease in Sierra Leone.
Global developments
In other developments, the US is introducing new security measures to screen passengers arriving from Ebola-affected countries in West Africa at five major US airports.In other developments, the US is introducing new security measures to screen passengers arriving from Ebola-affected countries in West Africa at five major US airports.
It comes after a man in Dallas became the first person diagnosed on US soil to die from the virus. In Texas, a county sheriff deputy was quarantined after visiting the home of the first person diagnosed with Ebola on US soil, who later died from the virus.
Thomas Duncan, 42, tested positive in Dallas ten days after returning from his native Liberia.
He became ill a few days after arriving in the US. Even after going to hospital and telling medical staff he had been in Liberia, he was sent home with antibiotics.
Meanwhile, an Australian nurse recently returned from working with the Red Cross in Sierra Leone is undergoing testing in a hospital in Queensland.Meanwhile, an Australian nurse recently returned from working with the Red Cross in Sierra Leone is undergoing testing in a hospital in Queensland.
She is reported to have had an increased temperature but was "feeling well", the Red Cross said.She is reported to have had an increased temperature but was "feeling well", the Red Cross said.
Peter Piot, one of the scientists who discovered Ebola in 1976, has told the BBC more must be done to stop the spread of the virus, saying he never imagined an outbreak "could have got to this point".
Got questions about Ebola? Our health correspondent Branwen Jeffreys answers them here.