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Rna Virus Collection (#9)

RNA viruses are a diverse group of infectious agents that have captured the attention of scientists and researchers worldwide

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Changuinola virus, TEM

Changuinola virus, TEM
Changuinola virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph of Changuinola virus particles (virions). Each particle consists of a protein coat (capsid)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Avian influenza virus particles, TEM

Avian influenza virus particles, TEM
Avian influenza virus particles. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a H5 strain of influenza virus type A. All five H5 strains (H5N1, H5N2, H5N3, H5N8 and H5N9) cause bird flu

Background imageRna Virus Collection: H1N1 Influenza A virus particles, TEM

H1N1 Influenza A virus particles, TEM
H1N1 Influenza A virus particles, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). This influenza virus can infect multiple species

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Coxsackie B3 virus particles, TEM

Coxsackie B3 virus particles, TEM
Coxsackie B3 virus particles, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). Each Coxsackie B3 virus particle (yellow) consists of a non-enveloped icosahedral (20-sided) protein capsid (coat)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Hepatitis C viruses, artwork

Hepatitis C viruses, artwork
Hepatitis C viruses. Artwork of hepatitis C virus particles (virions). The virus consists of a core of RNA (ribonucleic acid) enclosed in a capsid

Background imageRna Virus Collection: HIV particles exiting a cell, artwork

HIV particles exiting a cell, artwork
HIV particles exiting a cell. Artwork of HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) particles exiting a T-lymphocyte (white blood cell). HIV causes AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Coronavirus particles, artwork

Coronavirus particles, artwork. Coronaviruses primarily infect the upper respiratory and gastrointestinal tract and can cause the common cold

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Norovirus particles, artwork

Norovirus particles, artwork
Norovirus particles in the gut, artwork. Norovirus is a genus of RNA (ribonucleic acid) viruses that cause about half of all gastroenteritis cases around the world

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Global flu pandemic, artwork

Global flu pandemic, artwork
Global flu pandemic. Computer artwork of a globe within an influenza (flu) A virus particle, representing a global flu pandemic

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Swine flu pandemic, conceptual image

Swine flu pandemic, conceptual image
Swine flu pandemic, conceptual computer artwork. The Earth (green) is sandwiched between two H1N1 influenza (flu) A virus particles (virions, orange)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Swine flu, conceptual image

Swine flu, conceptual image
Swine flu, conceptual computer artwork. Pig and an H1N1 influenza (flu) A virus particle (virion)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: H1N1 flu virus particles, artwork

H1N1 flu virus particles, artwork
H1N1 flu virus particles. Computer artwork of H1N1 influenza (flu) A virus particles (virions). In each particles lipid envelope are two types of protein spike, haemagglutinin (H)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork

Flu virus particles, artwork
Flu virus particles. Computer artwork of influenza (flu) A virus particles (virions). Each virus consists of a core of RNA (ribonucleic acid) genetic material surrounded by a protein coat (pink)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Neurology research, conceptual artwork

Neurology research, conceptual artwork
Viral research, conceptual computer artwork. Norwalk virus particle (norovirus) being studied under a light microscope. Infection with the Norwalk virus is very common

Background imageRna Virus Collection: 2009 H1N1 swine flu virus, TEM

2009 H1N1 swine flu virus, TEM
H1N1 swine flu virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of swine influenza (flu) virus particles (virions) from the April 2009 outbreak, which originated in Mexico City, Mexico

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Swine flu virus particle, artwork

Swine flu virus particle, artwork
Swine flu virus particle. Computer artwork of a swine influenza (flu) virus particle. At the core of the virus is RNA (ribonucleic acid, orange) genetic material

Background imageRna Virus Collection: H1N1 1918 influenza virus, TEM

H1N1 1918 influenza virus, TEM
H1N1 1918 influenza virus particles, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). These virus particles (virions) have been recreated from the influenza (flu)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: H1N1 1976 swine flu virus, TEM

H1N1 1976 swine flu virus, TEM
Swine flu virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of swine influenza (flu) virus particles (virions) from the 1976 New Jersey, USA, outbreak

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Norwalk virus contamination, artwork

Norwalk virus contamination, artwork
Norwalk virus contamination, conceptual computer artwork. Door handle contaminated with Norwalk virus, or norovirus, particles (virions)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Flu virus particles on red blood cells

Flu virus particles on red blood cells
Flu (influenza) virus particles (pale specks) on red blood cells, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Flu usually causes lethargy, aching muscles, fever and nausea

Background imageRna Virus Collection: H1N1 flu virus particles, SEM

H1N1 flu virus particles, SEM
H1N1 flu virus particles (virions, orange) on a cell (green), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This is the Neurotrophic Wilson-Smith (NWS) strain of an influenza A virus subtype H1N1

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Cell infected with HIV, SEM

Cell infected with HIV, SEM
Cell infected with HIV. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of HIV particles (yellow) budding from the membrane of a host cell (red)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Rhinovirus particle, artwork

Rhinovirus particle, artwork
Rhinovirus particle, computer artwork. This virus consists of a protein capsid (multicoloured), enclosing an RNA (ribonucleic acid) genetic code (genome)

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Norwalk viral infection, artwork

Norwalk viral infection, artwork
Norwalk viral infection. Conceptual computer artwork of infection of the gut (pink) by the norwalk virus, seen in a drop of water at lower right

Background imageRna Virus Collection: Poliovirus particles, TEM

Poliovirus particles, TEM
Poliovirus particles. Coloured transmissionelectron micrograph (TEM) of poliovirus particles.Each virus consists of a protein coat (capsid)surrounding a core of RNA (ribonucleicacid)




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RNA viruses are a diverse group of infectious agents that have captured the attention of scientists and researchers worldwide. From the intricate structure of HIV particles to the menacing Norovirus particles observed under a transmission electron microscope (TEM), these tiny entities hold immense significance in our understanding of viral diseases. Influenza, one of the most well-known RNA viruses, has been depicted through computer artwork, showcasing its complex architecture and highlighting its ability to mutate rapidly. TEM images further reveal the true face of influenza virus particles, resembling miniature spheres with spikes protruding from their surface. Hepatitis C viruses also fall into this category, as revealed by TEM imaging. These minute structures can wreak havoc on liver cells and cause chronic infections if left untreated. The artistic representation of rotavirus particle emphasizes its distinctive wheel-like shape, which is responsible for causing severe diarrhea in young children. Molecular models depicting rhinovirus alongside antibodies shed light on potential therapeutic strategies against common colds caused by this RNA virus. Similarly, an SEM image showcases an HIV-infected macrophage - a key player in spreading this deadly virus throughout the body. The captivating artwork capturing infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) highlights how RNA viruses can affect not only humans but also animals like poultry. L-A virus and Coxsackievirus are two more examples that demonstrate the wide range of hosts susceptible to RNA viral infections. As we delve deeper into studying these enigmatic entities known as RNA viruses, we uncover their remarkable adaptability and ability to exploit host cells for replication. Understanding their mechanisms will undoubtedly pave the way for novel treatments and preventive measures against these relentless adversaries that continue to challenge human health globally.