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- Marburg - Index - ExtrR
508
- From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus, marburg virus skin
rash pictures
hmd-cdc-marburg-index
- 6558
Marburg Virus Pictures : Skin Rash 1
ExtrR 509
This photograph depicts the rash that appeared on the back of a Marburg patient
(case #2) who was treated in Johannesburg, South Africa in 1975. This type
of maculopapular rash, which can appear on Marburg patients around the fifth
day after the onset of symptoms, usually may be found on the patient’s
chest, back and stomach. This patient’s skin blanched under pressure,
which is a common characteristic of a Marburg virus rash.
ER : skin rash
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20041230/c60bba47a1bc44ffb575aa6ab9b0e3b2/6558_lores.jpg
700 x 1048 , alt - Marburg virus skin rash
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
../picsthumbs/cdc/ xxxxx
JA 60 x 90
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus
skin rash.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus, marburg virus skin
rash pictures
hmd-cdc-6558-marburg
- 6562
Marburg Virus Pictures : Skin Rash 2
ExtrR 510
This photograph showed a rash on the arm of a Marburg patient (case #2) who
was treated in Johannesburg, South Africa in 1975. Notice how the skin blanches
after pressure is applied (arrow). This type of maculopapular rash, which
can appear on Marburg patients around the fifth day after the onset of symptoms,
usually may be found on the patient’s chest, back and stomach. This patient’s
skin blanched under pressure, which is a common characteristic of a Marburg
virus rash.
ER : skin rash
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20041230/436d3d47623040d7861052231bd387a9/6562_lores.jpg
700 x 474 , alt - Marburg virus skin rash
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
../picsthumbs/cdc/ xxxxx
JA 90 x 60
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus
skin rash.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus, marburg virus skin
rash pictures
hmd-cdc-6562-marburg
- 6570
Marburg Virus Pictures : Skin Rash 3
ExtrR 511
This Marburg patient (case #2) presented with a measles-like rash located
on the her back, and was hospitalized in Johannesburg, South Africa, 1975.
This type of maculopapular rash, which can appear on Marburg patients around
the fifth day after the onset of symptoms, usually may be found on the patient’s
chest, back and stomach. This patient’s skin blanched under pressure,
which is a common characteristic of a Marburg virus rash.
ER : skin rash
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20041230/ce73d90672e441dcbb08fb5b8c1f0490/6570_lores.jpg
700 x 481 , alt - Marburg virus skin rash
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
../picsthumbs/cdc/ xxxxx
JA 90 x 61
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus
skin rash.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus, marburg virus skin
rash pictures
hmd-cdc-6570-marburg
- 6571
Marburg Virus Pictures : Skin Rash 4
ExtrR 512
This posterior-oblique view of a female Marburg patient’s back (case
#2), depicts a measles-like rash, which is a usual symptom of this viral illness.
This patient was hospitalized in Johannesburg, South Africa, 1975. This type
of maculopapular rash, which can appear on Marburg patients around the fifth
day after the onset of symptoms, usually may be found on the patient’s
chest, back and stomach. This patient’s skin blanched under pressure,
which is a common characteristic of a Marburg virus rash.
ER : skin rash
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20041230/45da19523bfb4ab3ab7dc736f731df62/6571_lores.jpg
700 x 479 , alt - Marburg virus skin rash
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
../picsthumbs/cdc/ xxxxx
JA 90 x 61
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus
skin rash.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus, marburg virus skin
rash pictures
hmd-cdc-6571-marburg
- 6559
Marburg Virus Pictures : Liver Pathology
ExtrR 513
This photomicrograph revealed the cytoarchitectural histopathologic changes
detected in a liver sample from a Marburg patient (case #1) who was treated
in Johannesburg, South Africa in 1975. As the disease progresses, symptoms
of Marburg disease can become increasingly severe and may include liver failure,
jaundice, inflammation of the pancreas, severe weight loss, delirium, shock,
massive hemorrhaging, and multi-organ dysfunction.
ER : liver path
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20041230/25c9a8a2c71d44e5a9e8b661d32b898c/6559_lores.jpg
700 x 487 , alt - Marburg virus liver pathology
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
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JA 90 x 62
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus
liver pathology.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-6559-marburg
- 6560
Marburg Virus Pictures : Kidney Pathology
ExtrR 514
This photomicrograph revealed the cytoarchitectural histopathologic changes
detected in a kidney sample taken from a Marburg patient (case #1) treated
in Johannesburg, South Africa, 1975. This slide depicts findings indicative
of acute tubular necrosis (ATN), and glomerular fibrin thromboses resulting
from a Marburg disease infection. Both of these are symptoms of not only
Marburg virus, but other viral hemorrhagic fevers as well.
ER : kidney path
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20041230/2e81cc3ec3864b9a95faa2cac0ce86e0/6560_lores.jpg
700 x 467 , alt - Marburg virus kidney pathology
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
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JA 90 x 60
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus
kidney pathology.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-6560-marburg
- 6568
Marburg Virus Pictures : Lung Pathology
ExtrR 515
This photomicrograph revealed the cytoarchitectural histopathologic changes
detected in a lung biopsy tissue section from a Marburg patient (case #1)
who was treated in Johannesburg, South Africa, 1975. Note the necrotic changes
indicated by the breakdown of the alveolar walls resulting in pulmonary edema.
There is also the presence of numerous alveolar macrophages due to the Filovirus
infiltrate.
ER : lung path
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20041230/34cf045c11fe4e87abd76eacfa5ce8df/6568_lores.jpg
700 x 464 , alt - Marburg virus lung pathology
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
../picsthumbs/cdc/ xxxxx
JA 90 x 59
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus
lung pathology.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-6568-marburg
- 275
Marburg Virus Pictures : Micrograph 1
ExtrR 516
This negative stained transmission electron micrograph (TEM) depicts a number
of filamentous Marburg virions, which had been cultured on Vero cell cultures,
and purified on sucrose, rate-zonal gradients. Note the virus’s morphologic
appearance with its characteristic “Shepherd’s Crook” shape;
Magnified approximately 100,000x. Marburg hemorrhagic fever is a rare, severe
type of hemorrhagic fever which affects both humans and non-human primates.
Caused by a genetically unique zoonotic (that is, animal-borne) RNA virus
of the filovirus family, its recognition led to the creation of this virus
family. The four species of Ebola virus are the only other known members
of the filovirus family. Marburg virus was first recognized in 1967, when
outbreaks of hemorrhagic fever occurred simultaneously in laboratories in
Marburg and Frankfurt, Germany and in Belgrade, Yugoslavia (now Serbia).
ER : virus
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20050412/55024499b5914f7193add8c7c58e72af/275_lores.jpg
700 x 474 , alt - Marburg virus
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JA 90 x 60
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-275-marburg
- 1245
Marburg Virus Pictures : Micrograph 2
ExtrR 517
Transmission electron micrograph of Marburg virus.
ER : virus
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/05272002/00003/PHIL_1245_lores.jpg
676 x 499 , alt - Marburg virus
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
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JA 90 x 66
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-1245-marburg
- 1872
Marburg Virus Pictures : Micrograph 3
ExtrR 518
Electron micrograph of the Marburg virus. Marburg virus, first recognized
in 1967, causes a severe type of hemorrhagic fever, which affects humans,
as well as non-human primates.
ER : virus
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/03082002/00006/PHIL_1872_lores.jpg
665 x 500 , alt - Marburg virus
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
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JA 90 x 67
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-1872-marburg
- 1873
Marburg Virus Pictures : Micrograph 4
ExtrR 519
Electron micrograph of the Marburg virus. Marburg virus, first recognized
in 1967, causes a severe type of hemorrhagic fever, which affects humans,
as well as non-human primates.
ER : virus
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/03082002/00007/PHIL_1873_lores.jpg
357 x 500 , alt - Marburg virus
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
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JA 64 x 90
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-1873-marburg
- 5614
Marburg Virus Pictures : Micrograph 5
ExtrR 520
This electron micrograph depicts a number of Marburg virions responsible
for causing Marburg Hemorrhagic Fever. Marburg hemorrhagic fever is caused
by a genetically unique zoonotic, i.e., animal-borne, RNA virus of the filovirus
family; its recognition led to the creation of this virus family. The Ebola
viruses are the only other known members of this virus family.
ER : virus
http://phil.cdc.gov/phil_images/20040407/4/19_lores.jpg
NOTE: Saved as: 5614_19_lores.jpg
700 x 464 , alt - Marburg virus
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
../picsthumbs/cdc/ xxxxx
JA 90 x 59
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-5614-marburg
- 6606
Marburg Virus Pictures : Micrograph 6
ExtrR 521
This transmission electron micrograph (TEM), photographed at the Centers
for Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia, confirmed the suspicion that the
1975 Rhodesian (now Zimbabwean) hemorrhagic fever patient had indeed acquired
the Marburg virus while traveling through that country. Note that in this
particular section, the cylindrical Marburg virions were sectioned in various
planes, which is why some are seen as longitudinal sections, i.e., lengthwise,
while others are seen cut in a transaxial plane, i.e., cross-sectioned, and
look circular.
ER : virus
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20050103/13accbb4e85a44e3b8fcd7da5b043813/6606_lores.jpg
700 x 472 , alt - Marburg virus
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
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JA 90 x 60
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-6606-marburg
- 7218
Marburg Virus Pictures : Micrograph 7
ExtrR 522
This negative stained transmission electron micrograph (TEM), captured by
F.A. Murphy in 1968, depicts a number of Marburg virus virions, which had
been grown in an environment of tissue culture cells. Marburg hemorrhagic
fever is a rare, severe type of hemorrhagic fever which affects both humans
and non-human primates. Caused by a genetically unique zoonotic (that is,
animal-borne) RNA virus of the filovirus family, its recognition led to the
creation of this virus family. The four species of Ebola virus are the only
other known members of the filovirus family. After an incubation period of
5-10 days, the onset of the disease is sudden and is marked by fever, chills,
headache, and myalgia. Around the fifth day after the onset of symptoms,
a maculopapular rash, most prominent on the trunk (chest, back, stomach),
may occur. Nausea, vomiting, chest pain, a sore throat, abdominal pain, and
diarrhea then may appear. Symptoms become increasingly severe and may include
jaundice, inflammation of the pancreas, severe weight loss, delirium, shock,
liver failure, and multi-organ dysfunction. Because many of the signs and
symptoms of Marburg hemorrhagic fever are similar to those of other infectious
diseases, such as malaria or typhoid fever, diagnosis of the disease can
be difficult, especially if only a single case is involved.
ER : virus
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20050505/dfb974984dda46188093424329d880a0/7218_lores.jpg
700 x 915 , alt - Marburg virus
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
../picsthumbs/cdc/ xxxxx
JA 68 x 90
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus.
pictures of marburg virus, marberg virus, marburgh virus
hmd-cdc-7218-marburg
- xxx
- xxxx
- Not used ...
- 7219
don't use this one bec it's so tall (700 x 1081)
Marburg virus xxx
ExtrR xxxx
This negative stained transmission electron micrograph (TEM), captured by F.A.
Murphy in 1968, depicts a Marburg virus virion, which had been grown in an
environment of tissue culture cells. Marburg hemorrhagic fever is a rare, severe
type of hemorrhagic fever which affects both humans and non-human primates.
Caused by a genetically unique zoonotic (that is, animal-borne) RNA virus of
the filovirus family, its recognition led to the creation of this virus family.
The four species of Ebola virus are the only other known members of the filovirus
family. After an incubation period of 5-10 days, the onset of the disease is
sudden and is marked by fever, chills, headache, and myalgia. Around the fifth
day after the onset of symptoms, a maculopapular rash, most prominent on the
trunk (chest, back, stomach), may occur. Nausea, vomiting, chest pain, a sore
throat, abdominal pain, and diarrhea then may appear. Symptoms become increasingly
severe and may include jaundice, inflammation of the pancreas, severe weight
loss, delirium, shock, liver failure, and multi-organ dysfunction. Because
many of the signs and symptoms of Marburg hemorrhagic fever are similar to
those of other infectious diseases, such as malaria or typhoid fever, diagnosis
of the disease can be difficult, especially if only a single case is involved.
ER : virus
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20050505/d6e49302817443f6a338bf7dbe7f8c76/7219_lores.jpg
700 x 1081 , alt - Marburg virus
pictures22/cdc/ xxxx
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JA jaSizexxxxxx
From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus.
bottomKeyWordsxxxxxxxx
hmd-cdc-7219-marburg
- 6577
don't use this one bec better to use stained lung path pic (6568)
Marburg virus lung pathology 2
ExtrR xxxx
This is a transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of lung tissue, which was
biopsied from a Marburg patient (case #1) who became ill in Johannesburg,
South Africa, 1975. The micrograph reveals the presence of an alveolar hemorrhage
in the lung tissue biopsy. The patient likely became ill in his travels through
Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), and was treated at an Infectious Disease Hospital
associated with the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa.
ER : lung path
http://phil.cdc.gov/PHIL_Images/20041230/06fb3250fa6445088ddc7418b2abd5de/6577_lores.jpg
700 x 472 , alt - Marburg virus lung pathology
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From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of Marburg virus
lung pathology.
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hmd-cdc-6577-marburg
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ER : xxxxxxxx
cdcURLxxxxxxxxxx
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From the University of Iowa's Hardin MD & CDC, Pictures of xxxxxx .
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