Infection Collection (page 11)

Vaccination: c1895. Alfred Touchemolin (1829-1907) French painter. French army recruits being vaccinated with Cowpox to protect them from the more virulent infection, Smallpox

Child with Yaws, Mombasa, Kenya, East Africa. 1923

A-Tich-oo! Influenza in 1918
Influenza personified in the shape of a rather monstrous being tapping an unsuspecting chap on the head and announcing, Good evening! I m the new influenza. Date: 1918

Advert for kruschen saits - a-tish-oo! 1918
Don t be a afraid to sneeze ! Every grown-up, man and woman alike, should know the value of the Kruschen Habit as a safe, sure simple remedy against all inflammations of which the pus-germ-pace

Advert for Evans Pastilles against influenza infection 1918
Take one in time Between January 1918 to December 1920 the influenza pandemic killed millions of mainly young healthy adults

Advert for Sanitas - family antiseptic for wounds 1937
Just a small wound but.... I never run the risk of blood poisoning. As soon as any member of my family gets a scratch or cut, let alone a more serious wound, I instantly apply Sanitas

SMALLPOX PATIENT. Smallpox patient in a hospital bed, early 20th century

TUBERCULOSIS CAMP. Camp for children with tuberculosis. Photograph, American, early 20th century

ILLINOIS: TUBERCULOSIS CAMP. Patient sitting outside a cabin at a tuberculosis camp in Illinois, early 20th century

ILLINOIS: TUBERCULOSIS CAMP. Patients outside a tent at a tuberculosis camp in Illinois, early 20th century

NEW DEAL: WPA POSTER. Take Part In Americas Crusade Against Tuberculosis. City of Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium poster promoting tuberculosis testing

A diagram showing aspergilloma affecting human lung

Cross section biomedical illustration of active immunisation where the immune system recognises an organism, rapidly produce antibodies to destroy it

Cross section biomedical illustration of passive immunisation with antibodies immediately destroying infectious organisms providing short term protection against future infection

Cross section biomedical illustration on grid of Worm, Fungi, Protozoa, and Bacteria infection and infestation

Picture No. 11675608
Dark Field Light Micrograph (LM): Human Pinworm. Date:

OLD BARN, 1938. Old barn with advertisements for malarial remedies and salt, near Summerville, South Carolina. Photograph by Marion Post Wolcott, December 1938

SAINT VALENTINE. Late 3rd century Christian martyr. Woodcut from an Alsatian plague sheet, c1470-80, invoking Saint Valentine to protect the purchaser from the plague

Single virus particle

Red blood cells on an agar plate are used to diagnose infection. The plate on the left shows a positive staphyloccus infection

Conceptual image of antibody attaching and killing bacteria

Microscopic view of histoplasmosis. Histoplasmosis is an infection in the lungs caused by inhaling the spores of a fungus. This fungus, called Histoplasma capsulatum

Microscopic view of diplococcus bacterium

Trachea cross-section showing normal and asthmatic bronchiole
Trachea cross-section showing comparison of normal and asthmatic bronchiole

Conceptual image of cholerae bacteria

Microscopic view of bacteriophages on the surface of a bacteria

Common cold influenza virus with microscopic close-up

Cancer cell with red blood cell flow

Electron micrograph of negative-stained Prochlorococcus. A cyanophage is a virus that infects cyanobacteria

Conceptual image of the Hepatitis C virus. Hepatitis C virus is a small, enveloped, positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus of the family Flaviviridae

Microscopic view of blood clotting inside the artery

Trachea cross-section with lungs showing normal and asthmatic bronchiole
Trachea cross-section with lungs, showing comparison of normal and asthmatic bronchiole

Conceptual image of ebola virus in blood stream

Conceptual image of RNA virus replication

Microscopic view of E. coli bacteria cells
Microscopic view of Escherichia coli bacteria cells, commonly known as E. Coli. E. coli is a common type of bacteria that can get into food, such as beef and vegetables

Cluster of HIV virus. HIV is the human immunodeficiency virus that can lead to acquired immune deficiency syndrom, or AIDS

Colorized image of HIV-infected H9 T-cell

Cutaway view of Reoviridae virus showing dna inside. Reoviruses can affect the gastronintestinal system and respiratory tract

Microscopic view of blood cells with virus

Microscopic view of Ebola virus (EBOV). EBOV causes extremely severe disease in humans and in non-human primates in the form of viral hemorrhagic fever

Blood vessel with platelets, white blood cells and red blood cells

Conceptual image of ebola virus in artery

Microscopic view of the capsid protein of Nudaurelia capensis omega virus

Microscopic view of Bacilli bacteria

Conceptual image of plasmodium causing malaria

Microscopic view of Anthrax. Anthrax is an acute disease caused by the bacterium Bacillus anthracis. Most forms of the disease are lethal, and it affects both humans and animals

Microscopic view of streptococcus

A colorized scanning electron micrograph of a white blood cell eating MRSA
A colorized scanning electron micrograph of a white blood cell eating an antibiotic resistant strain of Staphylococcus aureus bacteria, commonly known as MRSA

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"Infection: A Historical Journey into the Battle against Disease" In the realm of medicine, it has long been a formidable adversary. From ancient plagues to modern epidemics, humanity has faced countless battles against unseen foes that threaten our very existence. This caption takes us on a captivating journey through history, exploring various artworks and moments that shed light on the fight against infectious diseases. The Cow-Pock satirical etching by James Gillray in 1802 introduces us to Edward Jenner and his groundbreaking work on vaccination. This pivotal moment marked a turning point in medical history, as Jenner's discovery paved the way for immunization practices that would save countless lives. Moving further back in time, we encounter an eerie 17th-century artwork depicting a plague doctor. These haunting figures were tasked with treating victims during one of history's most devastating pandemics - the Black Death. Their iconic beaked masks and dark robes serve as chilling reminders of the horrors unleashed by infectious diseases. Fast forward to 1866, where Deaths Dispensary cartoon highlights water pollution as a source of disease. This powerful image serves as a stark reminder of how environmental factors can contribute to widespread infections and emphasizes the importance of clean water for public health. Another striking woodcut from London during the Great Plague of 1665 begs for divine intervention: "Lord, have mercy on London. " The desperation felt during this catastrophic event is palpable even centuries later, reminding us of our vulnerability when faced with rampant infections. Shifting gears to Cuba in c1900, we witness Dr. Carlos Finlay and Dr. Walter Reed leading efforts against yellow fever after the Spanish-American War. The oil painting captures their determination alongside other physicians observing inoculation procedures – showcasing bravery amidst uncertainty while combating deadly outbreaks. Calots spinal surgery illustration from the 19th century showcases medical advancements aimed at tackling specific infections affecting vital organs like tuberculosis or addressing conditions requiring surgical intervention such as spinal disorders.