text: Manufacturer Mapp Biopharmaceutical told Bloomberg News that it is bringing "additional resources" to scale up production, but that its stores of the treatment have been depleted after sending the drug to Africa. The drug was provided at no cost, it said.
  Nigeria and Liberia are among the countries that had requested the treatment, with the company telling Bloomberg it had complied with every request for the drug that was authorized by legal and regulatory authorities. The treatment was given to the two American aid workers who have since been transferred to Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, and a Spanish missionary priest, who died Tuesday.
  "It is our understanding that all patients offered treatment, treated, or expected to be treated were or are highly capable of providing informed consent for the use of an experimental drug not yet evaluated for safety in animals or people," the company said in a statement.
  ZMapp is an antibody cocktail, but not much is known about whether it works, The Associated Press reports. One study found that 43 percent of monkeys treated with ZMapp survived after they showed Ebola symptoms.
  Mapp didn't disclose which countries had been given its remaining doses, Bloomberg notes.
  While there's no approved treatment for Ebola, another company, Tekmira Pharmaceuticals (TKMR) is also working on a treatment called TKM-Ebola. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Thursday said it would modify an earlier halt on testing the treatment, allowing infected patients to receive the medication.
  Tekmira didn't immediately respond to a request for information about how much of a supply it has on hand.
  The chief medical officer for Sierra Leone, which has been hit with the outbreak, told Bloomberg it has asked Tekmira about gaining access to the treatment. The official also said it was waiting on an outcome of a World Health Organization panel about using the experimental drugs before seeking ZMapp.
  The small supply of available treatments is creating tough questions, Bloomberg notes.
  "The more recently you've been infected, the more likely you'll respond better than if you're 20 days out," Arthur Caplan, the director of medical ethics at NYU Langone Medical Center, told the publication. "How about young versus old? Do we care if you're 10 or if you're 80?"
explanation: The document is a news article discussing the availability and distribution of the experimental Ebola treatment ZMapp, produced by Mapp Biopharmaceutical. It covers the company's efforts to scale up production, the countries that have requested the treatment, and the ethical considerations surrounding the distribution of limited supplies. The article does not contain a math question or an answer to a math question.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: Manufacturer Mapp Biopharmaceutical told Bloomberg News that it is bringing "additional resources" to scale up production, but that its stores of the treatment have been depleted after sending the drug to Africa. The drug was provided at no cost, it said.
  Nigeria and Liberia are among the countries that had requested the treatment, with the company telling Bloomberg it had complied with every request for the drug that was authorized by legal and regulatory authorities. The treatment was given to the two American aid workers who have since been transferred to Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, and a Spanish missionary priest, who died Tuesday.
  "It is our understanding that all patients offered treatment, treated, or expected to be treated were or are highly capable of providing informed consent for the use of an experimental drug not yet evaluated for safety in animals or people," the company said in a statement.
  ZMapp is an antibody cocktail, but not much is known about whether it works, The Associated Press reports. One study found that 43 percent of monkeys treated with ZMapp survived after they showed Ebola symptoms.
  Mapp didn't disclose which countries had been given its remaining doses, Bloomberg notes.
  While there's no approved treatment for Ebola, another company, Tekmira Pharmaceuticals (TKMR) is also working on a treatment called TKM-Ebola. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Thursday said it would modify an earlier halt on testing the treatment, allowing infected patients to receive the medication.
  Tekmira didn't immediately respond to a request for information about how much of a supply it has on hand.
  The chief medical officer for Sierra Leone, which has been hit with the outbreak, told Bloomberg it has asked Tekmira about gaining access to the treatment. The official also said it was waiting on an outcome of a World Health Organization panel about using the experimental drugs before seeking ZMapp.
  The small supply of available treatments is creating tough questions, Bloomberg notes.
  "The more recently you've been infected, the more likely you'll respond better than if you're 20 days out," Arthur Caplan, the director of medical ethics at NYU Langone Medical Center, told the publication. "How about young versus old? Do we care if you're 10 or if you're 80?"
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The document is a news article discussing the availability and distribution of the experimental Ebola treatment ZMapp, produced by Mapp Biopharmaceutical. It covers the company's efforts to scale up production, the countries that have requested the treatment, and the ethical considerations surrounding the distribution of limited supplies. The article does not contain a math question or an answer to a math question.
  
  Label: no-question