k Monkeypox virus binding to host cell, illustration Illustration of a monkeypox, or mpox, virus particle top right binding to a human cell. Receptors in the mpox envelope bind to glycosaminoglycans GAGS, featherlike in the human cell membrane. This virus, which is found near rainforests in Central and West Africa causes disease in humans and monkeys, although its natural hosts are rodents. It is capable of human to human transmission. In humans it causes fever, swollen glands and a rash of fluidfilled blisters. It is fatal in 10 per cent of cases., by NIAIDNATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTHSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Monkeypox virus binding to host cell, illustration Illustration of a monkeypox, or mpox, virus particle  top right  binding to a human cell. Receptors in the mpox envelope bind to glycosaminoglycans  GAGS, feather like  in the human cell membrane. This virus, which is found near rainforests in Central and West Africa causes disease in humans and monkeys, although its natural hosts are rodents. It is capable of human to human transmission. In humans it causes fever, swollen glands and a rash of fluid filled blisters. It is fatal in 10 per cent of cases., by NIAID NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
RM

Monkeypox virus binding to host cell, illustration

Illustration of a monkeypox, or mpox, virus particle (top right) binding to a human cell. Receptors in the mpox envelope bind to glycosaminoglycans (GAGS, feather-like) in the human cell membrane. This virus, which is found near rainforests in Central and West Africa causes disease in humans and monkeys, although its natural hosts are rodents. It is capable of human to human transmission. In humans it causes fever, swollen glands and a rash of fluid-filled blisters. It is fatal in 10 per cent of cases., by NIAID/NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Details

ID
208396300

Collection

License type
Rights Managed

Photographer



Sign in
Member access
Login not found.