Google translate:
"Diagnosis of infection with Ebola virus
The patient's symptoms and a comprehensive examination that includes questions about recent to endemic areas of the Ebola virus , malaria or influenza trips are vital to clarify the diagnosis of Ebola virus infection .
There are no specific laboratory tests that detect the presence of Ebola virus in the blood or serum , especially during the acute phase , such as the determination of genomic or subgenomic RNA ; however, the most common method to determine the HIV infection technique is the detection of IgM and IgG antibodies by ELISA capture or sandwich , this technique is an immunoassay, which is based on the capture of antibodies in the serum patient when reacted with a protein of the virus attached to a rectangular well of a polystyrene plate , a special type of plastic
Other laboratory tests such as CBC can provide suggestive of infection , such as white blood cells which are usually decreased ( leukopenia) . Also, it can be seen figure elevated hematocrit , which is an indirect measure of the state of dehydration of the patient and platelets involved in clotting , which are decreased (which is called thrombocytopenia ) . More than half of patients affected develop some degree of bleeding."
Thank god for sandwiches, helping us detect antibodies, lol