WHO Chief Visits Bunia—Epicenter Of Africa’s Ebola Outbreak (Live Updates) - Forbes
ToplineWHO Director-General Tedros Ghebreyesus visited Bunia, the epicenter of the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo’s Ituri province on Saturday, meeting with officials as cases of the deadly illness rise. Health workers wearing protective equipment gather to disinfect the isolation area for Ebola patients at the General Referral Hospital of Mongbwalu in Mongbwalu, on May 23, 2026.AFP via Getty ImagesTimelineSATURDAY, MAY 30, 2026Ghebreyesus visits Bunia and says in a statement he updated the prime minister on the WHO’s “coordination and collaboration with multiple partners in support of the government-led response.” The WHO reported 134 confirmed Ebola cases and 18 deaths among those who were confirmed to have contracted the illness in the DRC and Uganda (there were 906 suspected cases and 223 deaths as of May 27).
State Medical Board: Physician Assistant Failed To Meet Standards Of Care - JoCo Report
RALEIGH, N.C. — A physician assistant has been reprimanded by the North Carolina Medical Board following an investigation into prescribing practices, patient monitoring failures, and inadequate medical documentation involving multiple patients, including one who later died from an overdose.
Whooping Cough Outbreak Hits LA County - Patch
.css-oruufx{overflow:hidden;text-overflow:ellipsis;padding-left:12px;padding-right:12px;white-space:nowrap;padding-left:11px;padding-right:11px;padding-left:8px;padding-right:8px;padding-left:7px;padding-right:7px;}PASADENA, CA — An unusually high number of whooping cough cases in Pasadena, alongside an outbreak at a school in the city, led public health officials on Tuesday to warn residents of an increased risk of contracting the illness. The Pasadena Public Health Department is investigating an outbreak of three confirmed cases of whooping cough, also known as pertussis, at Blair Middle School.
Scientists Discover Over 1,700 'Dark' Proteins Hidden in Human Cells - ScienceAlert
Add ScienceAlert on Google A cancer cell expressing a 'dark' protein (in red). (Ting Luo/Princess Máxima Center for Pediatric Oncology) A new study has revealed a previously hidden layer of the human genome.