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Sars Collection (#2)

"SARS: Tracing the Threads of History and Modern Pandemics" In a fascinating juxtaposition

Background imageSars Collection: Virus, artwork C016 / 9005

Virus, artwork C016 / 9005
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like SARS, MERS and corona

Background imageSars Collection: MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 1772

MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 1772
MERS coronavirus, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). This virus (originally novel coronavirus 2012) has been named Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) coronavirus

Background imageSars Collection: MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 1774

MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 1774
MERS coronavirus, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). This virus (originally novel coronavirus 2012) has been named Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) coronavirus

Background imageSars Collection: MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 1776

MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 1776
MERS coronavirus, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). This virus (originally novel coronavirus 2012) has been named Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) coronavirus

Background imageSars Collection: MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 1773

MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 1773
MERS coronavirus, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). This virus (originally novel coronavirus 2012) has been named Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) coronavirus

Background imageSars Collection: MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 7155

MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 7155
MERS coronavirus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of MERS coronavirus particles (orange) budding from a host cell (brown)

Background imageSars Collection: MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 7157

MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 7157
MERS coronavirus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of MERS coronavirus particles (small green dots) budding from a host cell (brown)

Background imageSars Collection: MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 7158

MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 7158
MERS coronavirus. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of MERS coronavirus particles (small dots) budding from a host cell (centre)

Background imageSars Collection: MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 7156

MERS coronavirus, TEM C015 / 7156
MERS coronavirus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of MERS coronavirus particles (small orange dots) budding from a host cell (red)

Background imageSars Collection: SARS virus surface protein molecule

SARS virus surface protein molecule
SARS virus surface protein. Molecular model of the HR2 (heptad repeat 2) envelope glycoprotein from the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) virus

Background imageSars Collection: MERS coronavirus, TEM C017 / 8300

MERS coronavirus, TEM C017 / 8300
MERS coronavirus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a MERS coronavirus particle (yellow) budding from a host cell (orange)

Background imageSars Collection: SARS coronavirus proteins, artwork C016 / 3056

SARS coronavirus proteins, artwork C016 / 3056
SARS coronavirus proteins. Computer model showing the spike proteins (red) of a SARS coronavirus particle (virion). SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)

Background imageSars Collection: SARS coronavirus, artwork C016 / 3055

SARS coronavirus, artwork C016 / 3055
SARS coronavirus proteins. Computer artwork of SARS coronavirus particles (virions). SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)

Background imageSars Collection: SARS coronavirus, artwork C016 / 3054

SARS coronavirus, artwork C016 / 3054
SARS coronavirus proteins. Cutaway computer model showing the protein structure of a SARS coronavirus particle (virion). SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)

Background imageSars Collection: SARS coronavirus, artwork C016 / 3053

SARS coronavirus, artwork C016 / 3053
SARS coronavirus proteins. Cutaway computer model showing the protein structure of a SARS coronavirus particle (virion). SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)

Background imageSars Collection: SARS coronavirus proteins, artwork C016 / 3052

SARS coronavirus proteins, artwork C016 / 3052
SARS coronavirus proteins. Computer model showing the proteins of a SARS coronavirus particle (virion). SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)

Background imageSars Collection: SARS virus particles, TEM

SARS virus particles, TEM
SARS virus particles. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of two SARS virus particles (green). Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)

Background imageSars Collection: Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)

Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). Conceptual image of the letters of SARS on a lung artwork. This represents the SARS virus infecting the lungs

Background imageSars Collection: SARS protection face mask

SARS protection face mask
MODEL RELEASED. SARS protection face mask. Woman wearing a face mask to protect her against the SARS virus. SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)

Background imageSars Collection: Inflamed lungs

Inflamed lungs

Background imageSars Collection: SARS virus, TEM

SARS virus, TEM
SARS virus particle, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) is an often fatal lung disease that first appeared in China in 2002

Background imageSars Collection: SARS virus

SARS virus. Artwork of a severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) virus particle. The SARS virus is a type of coronavirus, other types of which cause the common cold and a type of gastroenteritis

Background imageSars Collection: Human coronavirus, TEM

Human coronavirus, TEM
Human coronavirus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Human coronavirus particles. Coronaviruses primarily infect the upper respiratory and gastrointestinal tract

Background imageSars Collection: Coronavirus particles, artwork

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

Background imageSars Collection: SARS virus, conceptual artwork

SARS virus, conceptual artwork
SARS virus, conceptual computer artwork. Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) is an often fatal lung disease that first appeared in China in 2002

Background imageSars Collection: SARS virus and chicken, artwork

SARS virus and chicken, artwork
SARS virus and chicken, computer artwork. Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) is an often fatal lung disease that first appeared in China in 2002

Background imageSars Collection: Protein from outer coat of SARS virus

Protein from outer coat of SARS virus
SARS virus capsid protein, molecular model. This protein is responsible for binding the capsid (outer coat) of the SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)

Background imageSars Collection: SARS virus surface protein, artwork

SARS virus surface protein, artwork
SARS virus surface protein. Molecular models showing two views of the HR2 (heptad repeat 2) envelope glycoprotein from the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) virus




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"SARS: Tracing the Threads of History and Modern Pandemics" In a fascinating juxtaposition, this captivating caption weaves together the threads of history and modern pandemics. Starting with World War 1, we delve into the trenches where soldiers fought bravely on the Somme Battlefield near Le Sars, France in March 1917. Unloading ammunition amidst chaos and destruction, they unknowingly set foot on ground that would later become synonymous with another deadly enemy. Fast forward to our present reality, where an alien wearing a face mask serves as a striking illustration of how our world has changed. The coronavirus particles under a microscope reveal their intricate structure resembling tiny crowns – hence their name "corona. " Among them lurks the infamous SARS coronavirus protein, responsible for one of humanity's most challenging battles against infectious diseases. As science progresses, researchers tirelessly study these microscopic villains like never before. A conceptual image captures their essence - mysterious yet menacing. Microscopic views further unveil both coronaviruses and Henipavirus; each showcasing nature's ability to produce formidable adversaries. Artwork depicting viruses reminds us that these invisible foes have plagued mankind throughout history. The SARS virus artwork portrays its distinct features while urging caution and vigilance against its resurgence. From war-torn battlefields to today's global health crisis, this caption connects dots across time and space. It highlights how human resilience has faced adversities in different forms but also emphasizes the importance of understanding past lessons to combat present challenges effectively. Intriguingly complex yet undeniably relevant, exploring such connections sheds light on our shared journey through time – from soldiers fighting wars to scientists battling pandemics – reminding us that knowledge is key in overcoming any threat we may encounter along the way.