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Virus Collection (page 17)

"Unseen Threats: Exploring the Intricacies of Viruses and their Impact on Humanity" Avian flu virus: A microscopic view of the avian flu virus

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0949

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0949
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0952

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0952
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0947

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0947
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0948

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0948
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0945

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0945
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0944

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0944
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0942

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0942
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0943

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0943
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0938

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0938
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0939

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0939
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0940

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0940
Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageVirus Collection: Coronavirus, artwork F007 / 0229

Coronavirus, artwork F007 / 0229
Human coronavirus. Computer artwork of a Human coronavirus particle. Coronaviruses primarily infect the upper respiratory and gastrointestinal tract and can cause the common cold

Background imageVirus Collection: Coronavirus, artwork F007 / 0222

Coronavirus, artwork F007 / 0222
Human coronavirus. Computer artwork of a Human coronavirus particle. Coronaviruses primarily infect the upper respiratory and gastrointestinal tract and can cause the common cold

Background imageVirus Collection: Coronavirus, artwork F007 / 0220

Coronavirus, artwork F007 / 0220
Human coronavirus. Computer artwork of a Human coronavirus particle. Coronaviruses primarily infect the upper respiratory and gastrointestinal tract and can cause the common cold

Background imageVirus Collection: Coronavirus, artwork F007 / 0211

Coronavirus, artwork F007 / 0211
Human coronavirus. Computer artwork of a Human coronavirus particle. Coronaviruses primarily infect the upper respiratory and gastrointestinal tract and can cause the common cold

Background imageVirus Collection: Tobacco necrosis virus capsid

Tobacco necrosis virus capsid, molecular model. This plant virus infects a wide rage of plants, including the tobacco plant for which it is named. The virus causes tissue death (necrosis)

Background imageVirus Collection: Computer virus, conceptual artwork F006 / 8970

Computer virus, conceptual artwork F006 / 8970
Computer virus, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageVirus Collection: Genetic evolution of flu virus, artwork C017 / 0786

Genetic evolution of flu virus, artwork C017 / 0786
Genetic evolution of influenza (flu) virus. Artwork showing how reassortment of the influenza virus genome led to the evolution of the H7N9 virus in China

Background imageVirus Collection: Virus particles, artwork F006 / 8751

Virus particles, artwork F006 / 8751
Virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirus Collection: Virus particles, artwork F006 / 8750

Virus particles, artwork F006 / 8750
Virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirus Collection: Virus particles, artwork F006 / 8749

Virus particles, artwork F006 / 8749
Virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirus Collection: Viral infection, conceptual artwork F006 / 9889

Viral infection, conceptual artwork F006 / 9889
Viral infection, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageVirus Collection: Bacteriophage infecting bacterium F006 / 8665

Bacteriophage infecting bacterium F006 / 8665
Bacteriophage infecting bacterium, artwork

Background imageVirus Collection: Bacteriophage infecting bacterium F006 / 8664

Bacteriophage infecting bacterium F006 / 8664
Bacteriophage infecting bacterium, artwork

Background imageVirus Collection: Viruses, conceptual artwork F006 / 9848

Viruses, conceptual artwork F006 / 9848
Viruses, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageVirus Collection: Flock house virus capsid F006 / 9755

Flock house virus capsid F006 / 9755
Flock house virus capsid, molecular model. The flock house virus is a member of the Nodaviridae family. It kills the New Zealand grass grub insect

Background imageVirus Collection: Marburg viral protein 35 and RNA F006 / 9759

Marburg viral protein 35 and RNA F006 / 9759
Marburg viral protein 35 and RNA. Molecular model of the Marburg viral protein 35 (VP35) bound to a molecule of double stranded RNA (ribonucleic acid)

Background imageVirus Collection: Hepatitis C glycoprotein and antibody F006 / 9757

Hepatitis C glycoprotein and antibody F006 / 9757
Hepatitis C glycoprotein and antibody. Molecular model of the E2 envelope glycoprotein from the hepatitis C virus bound to a neutralising antibody

Background imageVirus Collection: Flu virus surface protein and drug F006 / 9745

Flu virus surface protein and drug F006 / 9745
Flu virus surface protein and drug. Molecular model of the neuraminidase glycoprotein enzyme from on the surface of the influenza A (flu) virus bound to the drug zanamivir

Background imageVirus Collection: Rhinovirus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9737

Rhinovirus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9737
Rhinovirus capsid, molecular model. This is human rhinovirus. The rhinovirus infects the upper respiratory tract and is the cause of the common cold. It is spread by coughs and sneezes

Background imageVirus Collection: Retroviral intasome molecule F006 / 9705

Retroviral intasome molecule F006 / 9705
Retroviral intasome molecule. Molecular model of an intasome from a retrovirus complexed with host cell DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Background imageVirus Collection: Retroviral intasome molecule F006 / 9706

Retroviral intasome molecule F006 / 9706
Retroviral intasome molecule. Molecular model of an intasome from a retrovirus complexed with host cell DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Background imageVirus Collection: West Nile virus and antibodies F006 / 9689

West Nile virus and antibodies F006 / 9689
West Nile virus and antibodies. Molecular model of antibodies attached to the capsid of a west Nile virus. West Nile Virus is an arbovirus (arthropod-borne virus)

Background imageVirus Collection: Bluetongue virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9687

Bluetongue virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9687
Bluetongue virus capsid, molecular model. This virus, transmitted by midges, causes bluetongue disease in ruminants (commonly sheep, and less frequently cattle, goats and deer)

Background imageVirus Collection: Hepatitis E virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9688

Hepatitis E virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9688
Hepatitis E virus capsid, molecular model. This virus causes the disease hepatitis E in humans. Transmitted by faecal-oral contact

Background imageVirus Collection: Interferon antagonism by viral protein F006 / 9662

Interferon antagonism by viral protein F006 / 9662
Interferon (IFN) antagonism by viral protein. Molecular model of an orthopoxvirus IFN-gamma-binding protein bound to an IFN-gamma molecule

Background imageVirus Collection: Rous sarcoma virus capsid F006 / 9653

Rous sarcoma virus capsid F006 / 9653
Rous sarcoma virus capsid, molecular model. In viruses, the capsid is the protein shell that encloses the genetic material

Background imageVirus Collection: Grapevine fanleaf virus capsid

Grapevine fanleaf virus capsid, molecular model. This plant virus is named for its infection of grape vines. It is transmitted by the nematode worm Xiphinema index

Background imageVirus Collection: Mengovirus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9617

Mengovirus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9617
Mengovirus capsid, molecular model. A capsid consists of subunits called capsomeres that self-assemble to form the shell seen here

Background imageVirus Collection: HIV antibody therapy, molecular model F006 / 9622

HIV antibody therapy, molecular model F006 / 9622
HIV antibody therapy. Molecular model of the interaction of the HIV surface protein gp120 (green) as it interacts with a human white blood cell surface protein (CD4)

Background imageVirus Collection: Hepatitis B virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9594

Hepatitis B virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9594
Hepatitis B virus capsid, molecular model. This virus, transmitted through infected bodily fluids or blood, causes the disease hepatitis B in humans, leading to acute liver inflammation

Background imageVirus Collection: H5N1 Haemagglutinin protein subunit F006 / 9590

H5N1 Haemagglutinin protein subunit F006 / 9590
H5N1 haemagglutinin protein subunit. Molecular model of the haemagglutinin HA(5) subunit. Haemagglutinin is a surface protein from the influenza A virus

Background imageVirus Collection: Human rotavirus capsid protein molecule F006 / 9582

Human rotavirus capsid protein molecule F006 / 9582
Human rotavirus capsid protein, molecular model

Background imageVirus Collection: Adenovirus penton base protein F006 / 9572

Adenovirus penton base protein F006 / 9572
Adenovirus penton base protein, molecular model. This protein molecule is a subunit called a penton, forming the vertices of the capsid of this adenovirus

Background imageVirus Collection: Flu virus surface protein molecule F006 / 9566

Flu virus surface protein molecule F006 / 9566
Flu virus surface protein molecule. Molecular model of the neuraminidase glycoprotein enzyme found on the surface of the influenza A (flu) virus

Background imageVirus Collection: SARS virus surface protein molecule F006 / 9560

SARS virus surface protein molecule F006 / 9560
SARS virus surface protein. Molecular model of the spike 2 (S2) envelope glycoprotein from the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) virus

Background imageVirus Collection: RNA stem-loop motif, molecular model F006 / 9544

RNA stem-loop motif, molecular model F006 / 9544
RNA stem-loop motif. Molecular model of the stem-loop II motif from the SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) coronavirus. This RNA (ribonucleic acid) element is a target for antiviral drugs

Background imageVirus Collection: SV40 virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9508

SV40 virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9508
SV40 virus capsid, molecular model. Simian virus 40 (SV40) is found in monkeys such as Rhesus monkeys and macaques. Potentially tumour-causing, it is used in laboratory research and in vaccines



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"Unseen Threats: Exploring the Intricacies of Viruses and their Impact on Humanity" Avian flu virus: A microscopic view of the avian flu virus, a notorious pathogen that poses a significant threat to both birds and humans. Unveiling HIV: Delving into the intricate structure of an HIV particle, shedding light on one of the most challenging viruses humanity has faced. Norovirus Particles Revealed: Captured through a powerful TEM microscope, these norovirus particles showcase their unique shape and potential for causing severe gastrointestinal illness. Decoding Hepatitis C: A molecular model displays the complex enzyme responsible for Hepatitis C infection, highlighting ongoing efforts to combat this silent killer. Alexandre Yersin's Discovery: Paying homage to Alexandre Yersin, whose groundbreaking research led to identifying the causative agent behind bubonic plague - Yersinia pestis bacteria. Avian Flu Resurgence: With avian flu outbreaks resurfacing globally, understanding its transmission dynamics becomes crucial in preventing future pandemics. Battling Hepatitis B: Molecular models depict hepatitis B viruses - a major cause of liver disease worldwide - emphasizing the importance of vaccination campaigns and public health initiatives. Empowering Indigenous Communities against Viral Threats in Mexico: Highlighting efforts made towards educating indigenous populations about viral diseases amidst poverty-stricken conditions in Mexico. Coronavirus Artwork Reflects Global Crisis: An artistic representation captures the essence of coronavirus' impact on society, reminding us all to remain vigilant in our fight against this relentless enemy. Broken Tulip Syndrome Exposed: The example of a broken tulip serves as an analogy for how certain plant viruses can devastate entire crops, posing economic challenges for farmers worldwide. Respiratory Syncytial Virus Under Microscope Lens.