Capsomere Collection

Adenovirus penton base protein F006 / 9542
Adenovirus penton base protein, molecular model. This protein molecule is a subunit called a penton, forming the vertices of the capsid of this adenovirus

Rhinovirus 16 capsid, molecular model F006 / 9431
Rhinovirus 16 capsid, molecular model. This is human rhinovirus 16. The rhinovirus infects the upper respiratory tract and is the cause of the common cold. It is spread by coughs and sneezes

Antibodies attacking a virus, artwork F007 / 6623
Antibodies attacking a virus, computer artwork

Antibodies attacking a virus, artwork F007 / 6624
Antibodies attacking a virus, computer artwork

Antibodies attacking a virus, artwork F007 / 6622
Antibodies attacking a virus, computer artwork

HK97 bacteriophage capsid, molecular model. Bacteriophages are viruses that infect bacteria, in this case enterobacteria such as E. coli (Escherichia coli), with the phage head shown here

Chikungunya virus capsid, molecular model. This virus, transmitted by mosquitoes in tropical Africa and Asia, causes fever and joint pain in humans, similar to dengue fever

Turnip yellow mosaic virus capsid, molecular model. This virus infects a wide variety of plants, including crops such as turnips and cabbages, causing yellow patches on the leaves

Sindbis virus capsid, molecular model. This virus, transmitted by mosquitoes, causes sindbis fever in humans. In viruses, the capsid is the protein shell that encloses the genetic material

Murine polyomavirus capsid, molecular model. This virus, one of a range named for their potential to cause multiple tumours, infects mice

Brome mosaic virus capsid, molecular model. This plant virus infects grasses, especially brome grasses, and also barley. It causes mosaic patches of discolouration

Cowpea chlorotic mottle virus capsid, molecular model. This virus (CCMV) infects the cowpea plant (Vigna unguiculata), causing yellow spots of discolouration

Avian polyomavirus capsid, molecular model. This virus, one of a range named for their potential to cause multiple tumours, infects birds. Discovered in budgerigars in 1981, it is often fatal

Cytoplasmic polyhedrosis virus capsid, molecular model. Part of the Cypovirus genus and invariably fatal, this insect virus is transmitted by contamination of leaves eaten (examples include silkworms)

Theilers encephalomyelitis virus capsid, molecular model. This virus, which causes brain and spinal cord inflammation in mice, is used in research

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)

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

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

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)

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)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Parvovirus particle, molecular model F006 / 9499
Parvovirus particle. Molecular model showing the structure of the capsid (outer protein coat) of a human parvovirus (family Parvoviridae) particle

Rhinovirus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9490
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

Poliovirus type 3 capsid, molecular model F006 / 9465
Poliovirus type 3 capsid, molecular model. This enterovirus causes poliomyelitis (polio) in humans, which affects the nervous system, sometimes leading to paralysis

Dengue virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9455
Dengue virus capsid, molecular model. This virus, transmitted by mosquito bites, causes the tropical disease dengue fever in humans

Nodamura virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9438
Nodamura virus capsid, molecular model. This virus can cause lethal infections in both mammals and insects. In viruses, the capsid is the protein shell that encloses the genetic material

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

Rhinovirus 14 capsid, molecular model F006 / 9430
Rhinovirus 14 capsid, molecular model. This is human rhinovirus 14. The rhinovirus infects the upper respiratory tract and is the cause of the common cold. It is spread by coughs and sneezes

Bacteriophage alpha 3 capsid F006 / 9414
Bacteriophage alpha 3 capsid, molecular model. Bacteriophages are viruses that infect bacteria. Bacteriophage alpha 3 has a capsid consisting of 60 coat proteins (blue) and 12 pentameric (5-subunit)

Dengue virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9392
Dengue virus capsid, molecular model. This virus, transmitted by mosquito bites, causes the tropical disease dengue fever in humans

Norwalk virus capsid, molecular model F006 / 9372
Norwalk virus capsid, molecular model. This norovirus, which causes a viral form of gastroenteritis, is transmitted from person-to-person or through contaminated food

GA bacteriophage capsid F006 / 9341
GA bacteriophage capsid, molecular model. Bacteriophages are viruses that infect bacteria, with the capsid forming the bacteriophage head

Semliki forest virus capsid F006 / 9297
Semliki forest virus capsid, molecular model. This virus, named for the forest in Uganda where it was identified, is spread by the bite of mosquitoes. It can infect both humans and animals

Murine minute virus capsid, molecular model. This parvovirus infects mice, its only known natural host. It is highly infectious, transmitted through the nose and mouth

SV40 virus capsid, molecular model C018 / 7904
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

SV40 virus capsid, molecular model C018 / 7903
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

Adenovirus, artwork C016 / 8960
Adenovirus. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of an adenovirus particle. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

Adenovirus, artwork C016 / 8961
Adenovirus. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of an adenovirus particle. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

Adenovirus particles, artwork C016 / 8963
Adenovirus particles. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of adenovirus particles. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

Human adenovirus 36, artwork C016 / 8966
Human adenovirus 36. Computer artwork of human adenovirus 36 (HAdV-36), showing the surface structure of the viruss outer protein coat (capsid)

Adenovirus particles, artwork C016 / 8965
Adenovirus particles. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of adenovirus particles. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

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"Exploring the Intricate World of Capsomeres: A Glimpse into Viral Architecture" Capsomeres, the building blocks of viral capsids, are fascinating structures that play a crucial role in protecting and delivering viral genetic material. These tiny protein subunits come together to form the outer shell of viruses, giving them their unique shapes and enabling them to infect host cells. From the Adenovirus penton base protein F006/9542 to the Rhinovirus 16 capsid molecular model F006/9431, scientists have been studying these intricate arrangements to better understand virus-host interactions. Captivating artwork showcases antibodies attacking viruses like never before - F007/6623, F007/6624, and F007/6622 depict this battle between our immune system and invading pathogens. The HK97 bacteriophage capsid reveals yet another captivating example of how nature constructs protective shells. Its complex structure serves as a blueprint for potential therapeutic interventions against bacterial infections. But it's not just bacteria; plant viruses also possess remarkable capsids. The Chikungunya virus capsid and Turnip yellow mosaic virus capsid demonstrate nature's diversity in designing these protective layers across different species. Moving on to human pathogens, we encounter Hepatitis B virus with its distinctive molecular model showcasing its unique capsid architecture. Understanding this structure is vital for developing effective antiviral treatments against this persistent infection. Infectious bursal disease virus presents another intriguing case study where researchers investigate how specific changes in the capsid can enhance vaccine development strategies against avian diseases. Lastly, Sindbis virus captivates scientists with its molecular model revealing key insights into its replication cycle and potential targets for antiviral therapies. As we delve deeper into understanding these diverse viral architectures such as Murine polyomavirus capsid or any other yet-to-be-discovered variants, we unlock new opportunities for combating infectious diseases through targeted interventions and vaccine development.