Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Hsv 1 Collection

"Hsv 1: Unveiling the Intricate World of Herpes Virus Replicating" In this captivating computer artwork, we delve into the microscopic realm of herpes virus particles

Background imageHsv 1 Collection: Herpes virus replicating

Herpes virus replicating, computer artwork.Viruses are only able to replicate in a host cell.The glycoprotein spikes in the virus envelope(green)

Background imageHsv 1 Collection: Herpesvirus immune inhibitor protein F006 / 9476

Herpesvirus immune inhibitor protein F006 / 9476
Herpesvirus immune inhibitor protein. Molecular model of the protein ICP47 from the herpes simplex virus-1 (HSV-1). This protein prevents antigens from the virus being presented to immune cells

Background imageHsv 1 Collection: Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0604

Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0604
Cell infected with herpes virus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of herpes simplex virus-1 (HSV-1) particles (red) being released from a host cell

Background imageHsv 1 Collection: Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0602

Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0602
Cell infected with herpes virus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of herpes simplex virus-1 (HSV-1) particles (pink) being released from a host cell

Background imageHsv 1 Collection: Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0600

Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0600
Cell infected with herpes virus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of herpes simplex virus-1 (HSV-1) particles (yellow) being released from a host cell

Background imageHsv 1 Collection: Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0603

Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0603
Cell infected with herpes virus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of herpes simplex virus-1 (HSV-1) particles (green) being released from a host cell

Background imageHsv 1 Collection: Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0601

Cell infected with herpes virus, SEM C014 / 0601
Cell infected with herpes virus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of herpes simplex virus-1 (HSV-1) particles (green) being released from a host cell

Background imageHsv 1 Collection: Herpes virus particles, artwork

Herpes virus particles, artwork
Herpes virus particles, computer artwork. Each particle (virion) consists of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) contained within a capsid and an envelope covered in glycoprotein spikes


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Hsv 1: Unveiling the Intricate World of Herpes Virus Replicating" In this captivating computer artwork, we delve into the microscopic realm of herpes virus particles. The intricate design showcases the mesmerizing complexity of these minuscule entities as they replicate within a host cell. One striking image displays a cluster of herpesvirus particles, their distinct shapes and sizes forming an awe-inspiring spectacle. Another artwork zooms in on a single herpes virus particle, revealing its detailed structure and composition. Amidst this visual exploration, we encounter Herpesvirus immune inhibitor protein F006/9476 – an essential player in evading our body's defense mechanisms. Its strategic role becomes apparent as it manipulates our immune system to facilitate viral replication. Further magnification brings us face-to-face with cells infected by the relentless herpes virus. Scanning electron microscopy captures their altered appearance, showcasing the profound impact of viral invasion. Each image - C014/0604, C014/0602, C014/0600, C014/0603 and C014/0601 - portrays unique perspectives on how this insidious virus alters cellular structures. Finally, through transmission electron microscopy (TEM), we witness the true essence of herpes simplex virus particles at an even greater level of detail. These images provide invaluable insights into their morphology and shed light on their ability to cause infection. As we navigate through these captivating visuals depicting hsv 1's world within ours, let us marvel at both its intricacy and resilience while striving for better understanding and potential breakthroughs in combating this pervasive viral foe.