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The family of Amber Vinson, the Dallas nurse diagnosed with Ebola after a trip to Ohio, says she no longer has the virus in her system.

Her mother, Debra Berry, said doctors can no longer detect the virus in Vinson's body. She will be transferred from isolation, Berry said.

Vinson, who had been receiving treatment for Ebola at Emory Hospital in Atlanta, is also steadily regaining her strength and her spirits are high, her family said.

Vinson was diagnosed with Ebola after a visit to the Akron-area between Oct. 10 and Oct. 13. The Dallas nurse cared for the patient who died from the virus.

The Ohio Department of Health says there are no confirmed cases of Ebola in the state and three people are quarantined.

The full statement released by her family Wednesday is as follows:

"Amber's mother, Debra Berry, spoke to her just a few hours ago. Amber is steadily regaining her strength and her spirits are high. We are overjoyed to announce that, as of yesterday evening, officials at Emory University Hospital and the Centers for Disease Control are no longer able to detect virus in her body. She has also been approved for transfer from isolation. Amber remains under treatment within Emory's Serious Communicable Diseases Unit.

Amber and our family are ecstatic to receive this latest report on her condition," Mrs. Berry said. "We all know that further treatment will be necessary as Amber continues to regain strength, but these latest developments have truly answered prayers and bring our family one step closer to reuniting with her at home."

Amber is committed to continuing to work closely with the doctors at Emory and following their guidance until she has fully recovered. She and our family would like to thank the entire team at Emory, as well as Amber's colleagues at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas for their continued support throughout her treatment.

We appreciate everyone for keeping Amber in your thoughts and prayers."

Earlier in the day Wednesday, it was reported that health officials believed they've identified everyone in Ohio known to have been near or had contact with Vinson.

Dr. Mary DiOrio said monitoring of those 164 people should end Nov. 4. DiOrio says it's been a stressful time for those people.

Three are quarantined at home. One is Vinson's father.

During a telephone news conference, the head of the Ohio Hospital Association said some hospitals in Ohio are prepared to fully care for Ebola patients, while others are capable of diagnosing, isolating and transporting someone with symptoms of the disease.