Infection Collection (page 12)

Microscopic view of blood clotting inside the artery

Trachea cross-section with lungs showing normal and asthmatic bronchiole
Trachea cross-section with lungs, showing comparison of normal and asthmatic bronchiole

Conceptual image of ebola virus in blood stream

Conceptual image of RNA virus replication

Microscopic view of E. coli bacteria cells
Microscopic view of Escherichia coli bacteria cells, commonly known as E. Coli. E. coli is a common type of bacteria that can get into food, such as beef and vegetables

Cluster of HIV virus. HIV is the human immunodeficiency virus that can lead to acquired immune deficiency syndrom, or AIDS

Colorized image of HIV-infected H9 T-cell

Cutaway view of Reoviridae virus showing dna inside. Reoviruses can affect the gastronintestinal system and respiratory tract

Microscopic view of blood cells with virus

Microscopic view of Ebola virus (EBOV). EBOV causes extremely severe disease in humans and in non-human primates in the form of viral hemorrhagic fever

Blood vessel with platelets, white blood cells and red blood cells

Conceptual image of ebola virus in artery

Microscopic view of the capsid protein of Nudaurelia capensis omega virus

Microscopic view of Bacilli bacteria

Conceptual image of plasmodium causing malaria

Microscopic view of Anthrax. Anthrax is an acute disease caused by the bacterium Bacillus anthracis. Most forms of the disease are lethal, and it affects both humans and animals

Microscopic view of streptococcus

A colorized scanning electron micrograph of a white blood cell eating MRSA
A colorized scanning electron micrograph of a white blood cell eating an antibiotic resistant strain of Staphylococcus aureus bacteria, commonly known as MRSA

Microscopic view of bacteriophage attacking bacteria

Conceptual image of human cytomegalovirus. Cytomegalovirus is a genus of the viral family Herpesviridae

Microscopic view of Sindbis virus (SINV). SINV is a mosquito-borne virus that causes rash and arthritis, has been causing outbreaks in humans

Microscopic view of cocci bacterium

Microscopic view of H5N1 virus with red blood cells and white blood cells

Group of vibrio cholerae bacteria which causes cholera. Cholera is an infection in the small intestine caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. The main symptoms are diarrhea and vomiting

Conceptual image of malaria parasites within red blood cells

Conceptual image of hepatitis virus. Viral hepatitis is liver inflammation due to a viral infection. The most common causes of viral hepatitis are the five unrelated hepatotropic viruses

Conceptual image of plasmodium

Conceptual image of HIV virus. HIV is the human immunodeficiency virus that can lead to acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS

Scanning electron micrograph of a human neutrophil ingesting MRSA

Artistic representation of the immune systems reaction to bacteria invading the tissues

Microscopic view of samllpox

Group of H5N1 virus with glassy view

Swine influenza virus

Microscopic view of Tetanus. Tetanus is caused by the tetanus bacterium, Clostridium tetani. Tetanus is often associated with rust

Microscopic view of a human antibody. Human antibodies are the Y-shaped proteins used by the immune system to defend against foreign objects like bacteria and viruses

Microscopic view of HIV virus, cross section

Conceptual image of the Zika virus

Conceptual image of Encephalitis. Encephalitis can cause flu-like symptoms, such as a fever or severe headaches. It can also cause confused thinking, seizures, or problems with senses

Microscopic view of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). RSV is a common virus that leads to mild, cold-like symptoms in adults and children

Microscopic view of HIV virus inside the lungs

Microscopic view of Listeria monocytogenes. Listeria monocytogenes is the causative agent of the bacterial infection called listeriosis

Scanning electron micrograph of Staphylococcus and a dead human neutrophil
Scanning electron micrograph of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus and a dead human neutrophil

Vitruvian Man inside virus particle

Microscopic view of the common cold virus
Conceptual image of the common cold virus. The common cold virus is an infectious disease typically transmitted via airborne droplets (aerosols), direct contact with infected nasal secretions

Microscopic view of a group of macrophages. Macrophages contribute to tumor growth and progression. Attracted to oxygen-starved (hypoxic) and necrotic tumor cells they promote chronic inflammation

Microscopic view of athletes foot fungus. Athletes foot fungus, also known as ringworm of the foot and tinea pedis, is a fungal infection of the skin

Microscopic view of bacteriophage

Structure of HIV

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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.