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Virion Collection (page 6)

A virion is a fascinating microscopic entity that plays a crucial role in the world of viruses and infectious diseases

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3251

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3251
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F008 / 3374

Virus, artwork F008 / 3374
Virus, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3242

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3242
Flu virus particles, computer artwork. In the virus envelope are two types of protein spike, haemagglutinin (H, peg-like) and neuraminidase (N, squares), which determine the strain of virus

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu infection, artwork F008 / 3256

Flu infection, artwork F008 / 3256
Flu infection, computer artwork. Influenza virus particles entering the lungs

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3248

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3248
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3250

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3250
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3247

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3247
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3243

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3243
Flu virus particles, computer artwork. In the virus envelope are two types of protein spike, haemagglutinin (H, pink) and neuraminidase (N, orange), which determine the strain of virus

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3249

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3249
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3252

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3252
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3253

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3253
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus particles, artwork F008 / 3376

Virus particles, artwork F008 / 3376
Virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3241

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3241
Flu virus particles, computer artwork. In the virus envelope are two types of protein spike, haemagglutinin (H, peg-like) and neuraminidase (N, squares), which determine the strain of virus

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3254

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3254
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus particles, artwork F008 / 3375

Virus particles, artwork F008 / 3375
Virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Foot and mouth infection, artwork

Foot and mouth infection, artwork
Foot and mouth infection. Computer artwork of foot and mouth virus particles in the bloodstream

Background imageVirion Collection: HIV infection, artwork F005 / 0624

HIV infection, artwork F005 / 0624
HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) infection, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F005 / 4882

Virus, artwork F005 / 4882
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F005 / 4884

Virus, artwork F005 / 4884
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F005 / 4881

Virus, artwork F005 / 4881
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle

Background imageVirion Collection: HIV infection, artwork F005 / 0625

HIV infection, artwork F005 / 0625
HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) infection, computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F005 / 4883

Virus, artwork F005 / 4883
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F005 / 4880

Virus, artwork F005 / 4880
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle

Background imageVirion Collection: Spreading virus, conceptual artwork F005 / 0187

Spreading virus, conceptual artwork F005 / 0187
Spreading virus, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F005 / 4879

Virus, artwork F005 / 4879
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle

Background imageVirion Collection: Budding HIV particles, SEM C018 / 8599

Budding HIV particles, SEM C018 / 8599
Budding HIV particles. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) particles (yellow) budding from the surface of a T lymphocyte from the H9 cell line

Background imageVirion Collection: H1N1 swine flu virus, TEM C018 / 8602

H1N1 swine flu virus, TEM C018 / 8602
H1N1 swine flu virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of swine influenza (flu) virus particles (virions, yellow)

Background imageVirion Collection: HK97 bacteriophage capsid

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

Background imageVirion Collection: Chikungunya virus capsid

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

Background imageVirion Collection: HK97 bacteriophage procapsid

HK97 bacteriophage procapsid. Molecular model showing the structure of the prohead-I procapsid of the HK97 bacteriophage. Bacteriophages are viruses that infect bacteria

Background imageVirion Collection: Turnip yellow mosaic virus capsid

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

Background imageVirion Collection: Sindbis virus capsid, molecular model

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

Background imageVirion Collection: Murine polyomavirus capsid

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

Background imageVirion Collection: Brome mosaic virus capsid

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

Background imageVirion Collection: Cowpea chlorotic mottle virus capsid

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

Background imageVirion Collection: Flu virus infection, conceptual image

Flu virus infection, conceptual image. Computer artwork showing influenza virus particles (round) in the respiratory tract

Background imageVirion Collection: Avian polyomavirus capsid

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

Background imageVirion Collection: Cytoplasmic polyhedrosis virus capsid

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)

Background imageVirion Collection: Theilers encephalomyelitis virus capsid

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

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F007 / 1468

Virus, artwork F007 / 1468
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F007 / 1470

Virus, artwork F007 / 1470
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F007 / 1467

Virus, artwork F007 / 1467
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F007 / 1471

Virus, artwork F007 / 1471
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F007 / 1469

Virus, artwork F007 / 1469
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F007 / 1464

Virus, artwork F007 / 1464
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F007 / 1461

Virus, artwork F007 / 1461
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F007 / 1463

Virus, artwork F007 / 1463
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes

Background imageVirion Collection: Virus, artwork F007 / 1462

Virus, artwork F007 / 1462
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes



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A virion is a fascinating microscopic entity that plays a crucial role in the world of viruses and infectious diseases. From the avian flu virus to HIV particles, norovirus particles, and hepatitis B viruses, these tiny structures are responsible for causing widespread infections. Under the powerful lens of a transmission electron microscope (TEM), we can observe the intricate details of various virions. The avian flu virus appears as an ominous presence with its spiky outer surface, while HIV particles reveal their complex structure that enables them to invade human immune cells. Norovirus particles captured by TEM showcase their round shape and distinctive pattern, reminding us of the havoc they wreak on our digestive system during outbreaks. Sneezing becomes more alarming when we realize it can spread infections like wildfire, as depicted in artwork C013 / 5949. Coronavirus particles also make an appearance under TEM; their crown-like spikes serve as a reminder of how this family of viruses has brought about global health crises such as SARS-CoV-2. Adenoviruses stand out with their geometric shapes portrayed in stunning artwork. Hepatitis B viruses take center stage once again due to their persistence and ability to cause chronic liver disease. Computer-generated artwork showcases influenza virus' unique structure while TEM images capture its spherical form along with other strains. Studying virions provides valuable insights into understanding infectious diseases and developing effective countermeasures against them. These captivating entities remind us of the constant battle between humans and pathogens at a microscopic level.