Human Disease Collection

MRSA resistant Staphylococcus bacteria
MRSA: resistant Staphylococcus bacteria. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a deadly cluster of MRSA Staphylococcus aureus bacteria

Dengue virus particle F005 / 0688
Dengue virus particle, computer model

Hepatitis B virus particle F005 / 0700
Hepatitis B virus particle, computer model. This virus causes hepatitis, an inflammation of the liver that can lead to cirrhosis and cancer

Yellow fever virus particle F005 / 0703
Yellow fever virus particle, computer model

Adenovirus particle F005 / 0701
Adenovirus particle serotype 3, computer model. This virus most commonly causes respiratory disease in humans, but can also cause genitourinary diseases and gastroenteritis

Hepatitis E virus particle F005 / 0699
Hepatitis E virus particle, computer model. This virus causes hepatitis, an inflammation of the liver

RNA hairpin virus particle F005 / 0713
RNA hairpin virus particle, computer model

West Nile virus particle F005 / 0704
West Nile virus particle, computer model

Sindbis virus particle F005 / 0693
Sindbis virus particle, computer model

Hepatitis E virus particle F005 / 0687
Hepatitis E virus particle, computer model. This virus causes hepatitis, an inflammation of the liver

Bacteriophage X-174 particle F005 / 0731
Bacteriophage X-174 particle, computer model

Caulobacter bacteriophage F005 / 0690
Caulobacter bacteriophage, computer model

Poliovirus-receptor complex F005 / 0722
Poliovirus-receptor complex. Computer model of a poliovirus (yellow) complexed with receptors (CD155, green) from human cells

Human rhinovirus 16 particle F005 / 0686
Human rhinovirus 16 (HRV16) particle, computer model

Smallpox virus particle F005 / 0720
Smallpox virus particle. Computer model of the variola virus, the virus that causes smallpox

Rotavirus particle F005 / 0714
Rotavirus particle, computer model. Rotavirus infection causes vomiting and diarrhoea and is the most common cause of severe diarrhoea in children

Seneca Valley virus particle F005 / 0718
Seneca Valley virus particle, computer model. This virus infects and subsequently kills cancerous cells

Norovirus particle F005 / 0725
Norovirus (formerly Norwalk virus) particle, computer model. This virus is highly contagious in humans causing vomiting and diarrhoea

Bacteriophage phiKZ particle F005 / 0702
Bacteriophage phiKZ virus particle, computer model. This virus infects Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteria

Venezuelan haemorrhagic fever virus F005 / 0721
Venezuelan haemorrhagic fever virus particle. Computer model of the Guanarito arenavirus, the cause of Venezuelan haemorrhagic fever

Coxsackie B3 virus particle F005 / 0692
Coxsackie B3 virus particle, computer model

Picobirnavirus particle F005 / 0696
Picobirnavirus particle, computer model. This virus causes gastroenteritis in mammals, including humans

HIV particle F005 / 0698
HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) particle, computer model

Yersinia pestis virulence factor. Molecular model of the V-antigen protein, a virulence factor in Yersinia pestis, the causative agent of the plague

Virus types, artwork

Meningitis bacteria dividing
Neisseria meningitidis. Coloured Transmission electron micrograph of the bacteria Neisseria meningitidis, the agent which causes meningitis

Clostridium bacteria
Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Clostridium botulinum bacteria, the cause of botulism food poisoning. The bacterium seen in longitudinal section at centre is in the process of

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"Unveiling the Microscopic World of Human Disease: A Glimpse into the Invisible Battles" In a world teeming with life, there exists an unseen war fought within our bodies. Meet MRSA resistant Staphylococcus bacteria, a formidable opponent that challenges modern medicine's ability to combat infections. Alongside it, we encounter the Dengue virus particle F005/0688 and Hepatitis B virus particle F005/0700, both notorious for their devastating impact on human health. As we delve deeper into this microscopic realm, we come across Yellow fever virus particle F005/0703 and Adenovirus particle F005/0701 – stealthy invaders capable of causing severe illness in unsuspecting individuals. The Hepatitis E virus particle F005/0699 joins this rogues' gallery as another agent of liver disease that poses significant global health concerns. But amidst these adversaries lies RNA hairpin virus particle F005/0713 - an enigmatic entity whose mysteries continue to baffle scientists worldwide. Meanwhile, West Nile virus particle F005/0704 and Sindbis virus particle F005/0693 emerge as relentless foes responsible for outbreaks that have shaken communities around the globe. Not all heroes wear capes; some are microscopic defenders like Hepatitis E Virus Particle (F005 / 0687), tirelessly working towards understanding and eradicating diseases that afflict humanity. And let us not forget Bacteriophage X-174 Particle (F005 / 0731) and Caulobacter bacteriophage (F005 / 0690), warriors fighting against bacterial infections by targeting specific strains with precision. This captivating journey through the hidden world reminds us of our vulnerability but also highlights the remarkable resilience displayed by medical researchers who strive to unravel its secrets. Together, they work relentlessly to develop innovative treatments and preventive measures against these invisible enemies. Let us acknowledge their dedication while remaining vigilant in our pursuit of health and well-being.