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Syndrome Collection

"Unraveling the Syndrome: From HIV to Coronavirus, a Tale of Unique Beauty" In the microscopic world, hidden within our bodies

Background imageSyndrome Collection: HIV particle

HIV particle, computer artwork. HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) causes AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome). The virus consists of an RNA genome

Background imageSyndrome Collection: HIV reverse transcription enzyme

HIV reverse transcription enzyme. Molecular models of the reverse transcriptase enzyme found in HIV (the human immunodeficiency virus)

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Coronavirus particles, TEM

Coronavirus particles, TEM
Coronavirus particles. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of three coronavirus particles. Different strains of coronavirus are responsible for diseases such as the common cold

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Charles II, called the Bewitched (1661-1700). King of Spain

Charles II, called the Bewitched (1661-1700). King of Spain (1665-1700). It was believed that the king was under the influence of an evil spell

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Unique beauty

Unique beauty
Fira Mikael

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132609

13132609
Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132608

13132608
Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132607

13132607
Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132606

13132606
Surgical mask drifting in the ocean along with other plastic waste. Note Yellow Pygmy Goby, Lubricogobius exiguus, (about 2cm size) hiding inside the mask folds

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132605

13132605
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132604

13132604
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets, in the seas and among wildlife

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132603

13132603
Used surgical mask used adrift at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132602

13132602
Concept image depicting the ocean pollution by plastic gloves and masks related with coronavirus disease. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132601

13132601
Hawksbill Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods.Single-use masks

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132600

13132600
Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132599

13132599
Transparent plastic glove drifting in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132598

13132598
Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132597

13132597
Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132596

13132596
Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageSyndrome Collection: 13132595

13132595
Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageSyndrome Collection: The Fat Boy, from The Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens, 1923 (colour litho)

The Fat Boy, from The Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens, 1923 (colour litho)
KDC465756 The Fat Boy, from The Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens, 1923 (colour litho) by Clarke, Joseph Clayton (Kyd) (1856-1937); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageSyndrome Collection: The young destructive (engraving)

The young destructive (engraving)
669699 The young destructive (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The young destructive)

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Hidden beauty

Hidden beauty
Manu Allicot

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Kaposis sarcoma on the skin of an AIDS patient

Kaposis sarcoma on the skin of an AIDS patient

Background imageSyndrome Collection: HIV viruses, TEM

HIV viruses, TEM
HIV viruses. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) particles. These particles are docking at a T-lymphocyte (white blood cell) just before infection

Background imageSyndrome Collection: AIDS virus

AIDS virus. Conceptual computer artwork of many HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) particles that are sectioned to show their internal structures

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Infectious bronchitis virus (IBV), TEM

Infectious bronchitis virus (IBV), TEM
Infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) particles, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). This virus is a member of the coronavirus family

Background imageSyndrome Collection: George Budd, English physician

George Budd, English physician
George Budd (1808-1882), English physician, professor of medicine at Kings College Hospital. He gave his name to Budds cirrhosis and Budd-Chiari syndrome. Date: 1848

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Hairy medical problem engraving 1857

Hairy medical problem engraving 1857
Rank, johannes - The human being. 1 - 1894

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8401

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8401
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8360

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8360
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8406

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8406
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8396

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8396
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8405

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8405
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8426

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8426
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8357

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8357
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8404

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8404
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8358

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8358
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8402

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8402
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8400

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8400
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8361

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8361
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8362

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8362
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8392

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8392
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8398

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8398
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8399

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8399
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8408

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8408
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8364

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8364
Wrist pain, computer artwork

Background imageSyndrome Collection: Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8395

Wrist pain, artwork F007 / 8395
Wrist pain, computer artwork



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"Unraveling the Syndrome: From HIV to Coronavirus, a Tale of Unique Beauty" In the microscopic world, hidden within our bodies, lies a perplexing phenomenon known as syndrome, and is like an enigma wrapped in complexity, with each discovery revealing new layers of understanding. At its core, syndrome encompasses various conditions and diseases that have left an indelible mark on human history. One such instance is the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), a minuscule particle that has caused immense devastation worldwide. Its reverse transcription enzyme acts as a cunning infiltrator, hijacking our immune system and leaving it vulnerable to opportunistic infections. The battle against this relentless virus continues even today. Similarly captivating are the coronavirus particles observed under Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM). These tiny structures hold immense power over our lives, causing pandemics that shake societies to their core. Their intricate design serves as a constant reminder of how fragile we truly are in the face of nature's wrath. But syndromes aren't limited to viruses alone; they can also be found in historical accounts. Take Charles II, known as "the Bewitched, " who reigned over Spain from 1661 to 1700. Afflicted by numerous health issues due to his lineage's intermarriage practices, he became a symbol of both fascination and pity during his tumultuous reign. Yet amidst these tales of affliction lies unique beauty waiting to be discovered. Each syndrome carries its own story—a testament to resilience and human adaptability in the face of adversity. We may not fully comprehend all aspects just yet but unraveling their mysteries brings us closer to unlocking medical breakthroughs that could change countless lives for the better. As scientists delve deeper into research laboratories around the world—13132609. . 13132608. . 13132607. . 13132606. . 13132605. . and finally 13132604—they tirelessly work towards deciphering these complex syndromes.