Syndrome Collection (#5)

Takayasus arteritis, 3d CT scan
Takayasus arteritis. Coloured 3d computed tomography (CT) angiogram of the arteries of the neck and head of a 56-year-old patient with Takayasus arteritis

DNA and BDNF gene, molecular model
DNA and BDNF gene. Molecular model of the methylated BDNF (brain-derived neurotrophic factor) gene (yellow and red) on a strand of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

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

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)

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)

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)

Abacavir AIDS drug molecule. Computer model of a molecule of the AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) drug abacavir

Reverse transcriptase enzyme from HIV, molecular model. This enzyme is from the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) that causes AIDS

HIV drug molecule
Tenofovir AIDS drug molecule. Computer model of a molecule of the AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) drug tenofovir

Ritonavir HIV drug molecule
Ritonavir HIV drug, molecular model. Ritonavir is an antiretroviral drug used to treat HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) infection and AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) symptoms

Emtricitabine AIDS drug molecule. Computer model of a molecule of the AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) drug emtricitabine (marketed as Emtriva)

HIV antibody therapy. Molecular model of the interaction of the HIV surface protein gp120 (green, lower right) as it interacts with a human white blood cell surface protein (CD4, blue)

HIV enzyme being affected by a drug. Molecular model of HIVs reverse transcriptase enzyme as it interacts with a drug (not seen)

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"Unraveling the Syndrome: From HIV to Coronavirus, a Tale of Unique Beauty" In the microscopic world, hidden within our bodies, lies a perplexing phenomenon known as syndrome, and is like an enigma wrapped in complexity, with each discovery revealing new layers of understanding. At its core, syndrome encompasses various conditions and diseases that have left an indelible mark on human history. One such instance is the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), a minuscule particle that has caused immense devastation worldwide. Its reverse transcription enzyme acts as a cunning infiltrator, hijacking our immune system and leaving it vulnerable to opportunistic infections. The battle against this relentless virus continues even today. Similarly captivating are the coronavirus particles observed under Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM). These tiny structures hold immense power over our lives, causing pandemics that shake societies to their core. Their intricate design serves as a constant reminder of how fragile we truly are in the face of nature's wrath. But syndromes aren't limited to viruses alone; they can also be found in historical accounts. Take Charles II, known as "the Bewitched, " who reigned over Spain from 1661 to 1700. Afflicted by numerous health issues due to his lineage's intermarriage practices, he became a symbol of both fascination and pity during his tumultuous reign. Yet amidst these tales of affliction lies unique beauty waiting to be discovered. Each syndrome carries its own story—a testament to resilience and human adaptability in the face of adversity. We may not fully comprehend all aspects just yet but unraveling their mysteries brings us closer to unlocking medical breakthroughs that could change countless lives for the better. As scientists delve deeper into research laboratories around the world—13132609. . 13132608. . 13132607. . 13132606. . 13132605. . and finally 13132604—they tirelessly work towards deciphering these complex syndromes.