Encephalitis Collection

Young Cretin from Valais, illustration from a book by Baron Jean Louis Alibert (1768-1837
CHT234669 Young Cretin from Valais, illustration from a book by Baron Jean Louis Alibert (1768-1837) (coloured engraving) by Tresca, Salvadore (1750-1815); Musee d Histoire de la Medecine, Paris

Stylized rabies virus particles, the cause of the viral neuroinvasive disease acute encephalitis

Conceptual image of rabies virus

Conceptual image of Encephalitis. Encephalitis can cause flu-like symptoms, such as a fever or severe headaches. It can also cause confused thinking, seizures, or problems with senses

Conceptual image of lyssavirus. Lyssavirus is a genus of viruses belonging to the family Rhabdoviridae. This group of RNA viruses includes the rabies virus traditionally associated with the disease

Microscopic view of Henipavirus. Henipavirus is a established group of paramyxoviruses comprising the Hendra virus, Nipah virus and Cedar virus

VEE equine encephalitis virus capsid
Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus capsid, molecular model. This mosquito-borne virus can kill horses and other equine species, causing brain and spinal cord inflammation

Echovirus 7 capsid, molecular model. Echoviruses are related to the polioviruses. They are usually harmless but can cause serious illness such as encephalitis, meningitis, heart and liver disease

Culex sp. mosquito, light micrograph
Culex mosquito. Light micrograph of an unidentified mosquito (Culex sp.). Mosquitoes belong to the family known as Culicidae (order Diptera) which includes about 1500 species

Listeria indentification
MODEL RELEASED. Listeria identification. Microbiologist holding a an Analytical Profile Index (API) test panel. This is a method used to identify bacteria based on biochemical reactions between

Listeria culture
MODEL RELEASED. Listeria culture. Microbiologist holding a petri dish containing a culture of Listeria monocytogenes bacteria

West Nile viruses. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a group of West Nile viruses (WNV). This virus is known to cause encephalitis in humans

West Nile virus, TEM
West Nile virus particles. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of West Nile virus (WNV) particles (green) next to a host cell (red)

West Nile viruses, TEM

Tick-borne encephalitis virus protein
Tick-borne encephalitis virus fusion protein. Molecular model of a fusion protein from the tick-borne encephalitis virus. This protein is involved in the fusion of the virus with host cells

Lymphocytic choriomeningitis LCM virus
Lymphocytic choriomeningitis (LCM), is a rodent-borne viral infectious disease that presents as aseptic meningitis, encephalitis or meningoencephalitis

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"Encephalitis: Unveiling the Mysterious Brain Infection" Meet the young Cretin from Valais, whose tragic story sheds light on encephalitis, a debilitating brain infection. Illustrated in a book by Baron Jean Louis Alibert (1768-1837), this captivating image captures the essence of this condition. Delving deeper into its origins, we encounter stylized rabies virus particles that are closely associated with encephalitis. These conceptual images of the rabies virus provide us with an insight into its structure and how it affects our brains. Moving forward, we explore another conceptual image itself – a haunting representation that symbolizes the havoc it wreaks upon our central nervous system. This visual depiction serves as a reminder of the severity and impact this disease has on individuals affected by it. Continuing our exploration, we come across various other viruses linked to encephalitis. The lyssavirus and Henipavirus are microscopic villains responsible for causing this neurological disorder. Their molecular structures captured under microscopic view offer valuable insights into their composition and potential treatment strategies. Notably, VEE equine encephalitis virus capsid takes center stage as yet another culprit behind this condition's occurrence. Its intricate design highlights both its complexity and significance in understanding how these viruses invade our brains. Lastly, Mengovirus capsid presents itself as a molecular model that further deepens our comprehension of viral infections leading to encephalitis. By studying such models meticulously, scientists strive to develop effective therapies against these relentless pathogens. Through captivating illustrations and conceptual images showcasing various viruses like rabies virus particles or Henipavirus associated with encephalitis, we gain invaluable knowledge about this mysterious brain infection. As researchers continue their quest for answers and treatments against these formidable foes invading our minds, hope remains alive for those affected by encephalitis worldwide.