Thomas Eric Duncan, the first person to be diagnosed and die from Ebola in the United States, passed away in Dallas, Texas. Duncan, a Liberian citizen, had recently traveled from West Africa to reunite with family in Dallas and began experiencing Ebola symptoms shortly after arriving. He did not begin treatment until several days after his symptoms started, which may have contributed to his rapid decline. Duncan is the first person to die from Ebola on U.S. soil.
Thomas Eric Duncan, the first person to be diagnosed and die from Ebola in the United States, passed away in Dallas, Texas. Duncan, a Liberian citizen, had recently traveled from West Africa to reunite with family in Dallas and began experiencing Ebola symptoms shortly after arriving. He did not begin treatment until several days after his symptoms started, which may have contributed to his rapid decline. Duncan is the first person to die from Ebola on U.S. soil.
Thomas Eric Duncan, the first person to be diagnosed and die from Ebola in the United States, passed away in Dallas, Texas. Duncan, a Liberian citizen, had recently traveled from West Africa to reunite with family in Dallas and began experiencing Ebola symptoms shortly after arriving. He did not begin treatment until several days after his symptoms started, which may have contributed to his rapid decline. Duncan is the first person to die from Ebola on U.S. soil.
Thomas Eric Duncan, the first person to be diagnosed and die from Ebola in the United States, passed away in Dallas, Texas. Duncan, a Liberian citizen, had recently traveled from West Africa to reunite with family in Dallas and began experiencing Ebola symptoms shortly after arriving. He did not begin treatment until several days after his symptoms started, which may have contributed to his rapid decline. Duncan is the first person to die from Ebola on U.S. soil.
Its Wednesday, October 8, and youre listening to 90.3 FM Cougar Radio.
Im Alexandra Ostolaza with WKNJ News.
Thomas Eric Duncan, the patient who was being treated for Ebola in an isolation unit at a Texas hospital has passed away this morning. He is the first person to die from the disease in the U.S.
The Liberian citizen, who recently traveled from West Africa to Dallas to reunite with a long lost son and the teen's mother, had been in isolation at Texas Health Presbyterian since Sept. 28, according to Yahoo News.
Fox News reports state that Duncan reportedly had helped carry a 19-year-old pregnant woman to a taxi to go to the hospital just 5 days before he boarded a U.S. bound flight. The woman later died.
According to CNN, Duncan did not start receiving treatment until several days after he started experiencing symptoms, which may have contributed to his rapid decline.