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Infection Collection (page 18)

"Infection: A Historical Journey into the Battle against Disease" In the realm of medicine, it has long been a formidable adversary

Background imageInfection Collection: Scabies mites, artwork F006 / 2480

Scabies mites, artwork F006 / 2480
Scabies mites. Computer artwork of scabies mites (Sarcoptes scabei) burrowing into the skin

Background imageInfection Collection: Bacteria, artwork F006 / 2321

Bacteria, artwork F006 / 2321
Bacteria. Computer artwork of rod-shaped bacteria

Background imageInfection Collection: Bacterial infection, artwork F006 / 2313

Bacterial infection, artwork F006 / 2313
Bacterial infection. Computer artwork of bacteria (green) in the blood stream

Background imageInfection Collection: Viral infection, artwork F006 / 2307

Viral infection, artwork F006 / 2307
Viral infection. Computer artwork of viruses attacking a red blood cell

Background imageInfection Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0954

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0954
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 imageInfection Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0955

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0955
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 imageInfection Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0953

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0953
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 imageInfection Collection: Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0951

Avian influenza virus, artwork F007 / 0951
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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection Collection: Virus particles, artwork F006 / 8751

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

Background imageInfection Collection: Virus particles, artwork F006 / 8750

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

Background imageInfection Collection: Virus particles, artwork F006 / 8749

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

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

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

Background imageInfection Collection: Bacteriophage infecting bacterium F006 / 8665

Bacteriophage infecting bacterium F006 / 8665
Bacteriophage infecting bacterium, artwork

Background imageInfection Collection: Bacteriophage infecting bacterium F006 / 8664

Bacteriophage infecting bacterium F006 / 8664
Bacteriophage infecting bacterium, artwork

Background imageInfection Collection: Bacteria, artwork F006 / 8663

Bacteria, artwork F006 / 8663
Bacteria, computer artwork

Background imageInfection Collection: Bacteria, artwork F006 / 8661

Bacteria, artwork F006 / 8661
Bacteria, computer artwork

Background imageInfection Collection: Nanorobots attacking pathogen, artwork F006 / 9852

Nanorobots attacking pathogen, artwork F006 / 9852
Nanorobots attacking pathogen, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageInfection Collection: Bacteria, artwork F006 / 8662

Bacteria, artwork F006 / 8662
Bacteria, computer artwork

Background imageInfection Collection: Viruses, conceptual artwork F006 / 9848

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

Background imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection Collection: Ebola virus glycoprotein and antibody F006 / 9738

Ebola virus glycoprotein and antibody F006 / 9738
Ebola virus glycoprotein and antibody. Molecular model of a surface glycoprotein from the Ebola virus (EBOV) bound to an antibody

Background imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection Collection: Lassa virus nucleocapsid protein F006 / 9702

Lassa virus nucleocapsid protein F006 / 9702
Lassa virus nucleocapsid protein, molecular model. This protein has essential roles in RNA (ribonucleic acid) synthesis and immune suppression

Background imageInfection Collection: Human rotavirus enterotoxin F006 / 9701

Human rotavirus enterotoxin F006 / 9701
Human rotavirus enterotoxin. Molecular model of the NSP4 (nonstructural protein 4) from the human rotavirus. This enterotoxin induces diarrhoea

Background imageInfection Collection: Ebola viral protein 35 and RNA F006 / 9697

Ebola viral protein 35 and RNA F006 / 9697
Ebola viral protein 35 and RNA. Molecular model of the Ebola viral protein 35 (VP35) bound to a molecule of double stranded RNA (ribonucleic acid)

Background imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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 imageInfection 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



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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.