RM2BE0J6N–Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of influenza C virus.
RMK1FCTF–This transmission electron micrograph (TEM) depicted the influenza C virus. IMGSETINF, This transmission electron micrograph (TEM) depicted the influenza C virus. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Erskine Palmer, 1981.
RM2BE0J8X–Negatively-stained transmission electron microscopic (TEM) image revealed the presence of a number of influenza virus virions. This virus is a Orthomyxoviridae virus family member. The Orthomyxoviruses are a family of RNA viruses that includes seven genera: Influenza virus A, Influenza virus B, Influenza virus C, Influenza virus D, Isavirus, Thogotovirus and Quaranjavirus. The first three genera contain viruses that cause influenza in vertebrates, including birds (see also avian influenza), humans, and other mammals. Influenza A and B viruses cause seasonal epidemics of disease almost every wi
RMC2XG5D–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RM2BBJPMW–Red Cross Emergency Ambulance station of the District of Columbia Chapter, during Influenza Epidemic, Washington, D.C., USA, American National Red Cross Photograph Collection, October 1918
RM2BW3XCJ–Hedley Verity beats influenza and leaves with test team for Australia . The M C C cricket team which is to oppose Australia in the Test matches left Waterloo Station for Southampton to embark . In the team was Hedley Verity , who is travelling despite the fact that he is recuperating from influenza . It was feared that he would not be fit enough to travel with the main party . Photo shows , Bob Wyatt in his carriage doorway at Waterloo . 12 September 1936
RM2M3PA4A–A page of photographs of Lady Victoria Pery (later Brady), whose enthusiasm for aviation saw her loop the loop with Gustav Hamel at Hendon aerodrome and accompany Mr Grahame-White on flights. The Sketch magazine suggests that she is living proof that the a R.F.F.C should be formed - the Royal Feminine Flying Corps. Lady Victoria died in 1918; a victim of the influenza epidemic. Date: 1914
RM2BD6T6W–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station during the Influenza Pandemic, Washington, D.C., USA, National Photo Company, 1918
RM2GD3CA5–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RM2R91FXX–Washington, D.C.: c. 1918 A nurse checking on a patient at the Walter Reed Hospital Flu Ward during the influenza pandemic.
RM2RTYHD6–Seattle, Washington c 1918 In Seattle, during the Spanish Influenza epidemic, street cars would not allow passengers to board without wearing a mask.
RMK1F562–This negative-stained transmission electron micrograph (TEM) depicted a number of influenza A virions. There are three types of influenza viruses: A, B and C. Human influenza A and B viruses cause seasonal epidemics of disease almost every winter in the United States. The emergence of a new and very different influenza virus to infect people can cause an influenza pandemic. Influenza type C infections cause a mild respiratory illness and are not thought to cause epidemics. For a colorized version of this image see PHIL 11702. IMGSETINF. Image courtesy CDC/F. A. Murphy, 1976.
RM2R91EG0–Washington, D.C.: 1918 Two Red Cross nurses with a person on a stretcher during a demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station during the influenza pandemic of 1918-1920.
RM2R91FJA–United States: c. 1929 A woman using an electric inhaling apparatus which produces a medicated fog used in the treatment of colds and influenza.
RMM7BTD9–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918 LCCN00652429
RM2R91FE5–Washington, D.C.: 1918 Two Red Cross nurses with a person on a stretcher during a demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station during the influenza pandemic of 1918-1920.
RMC612C4–Spanish Flu Epidemic 1918-19. Nurses and orderlies stand by beds separated by sheets to isolate patients in the influenza/pneumonia ward of Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C.
RMHB1T1P–H5N1 Concept
RM2HX5J5Y–At A Recent Investiture Held by H.M. the Queen -- The Queen deputised for the King at a recent Investiture, on account of His Majesty's indisposition with a attack of influenza. Flying officer S.E. Sukthanker who has made 45 Pathfinder missions over enemy Europe, is the first Indian in the R.A.F. to be decorated with the D.F.C. he received this award from Her Majesty the Queen. December 9, 1943.
RMHRJRBH–Orthomyxovirus, Influenza Virus, TEM
RMC2XG4W–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RM2BC3E7G–J.R.C. Patriotic Tableau, Gulf Div., New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, American National Red Cross Photograph Collection, September 1918
RM2BW3XBN–Hedley Verity beats influenza and leaves with test team for Australia . The M C C cricket team which is to oppose Australia in the Test Matches , left London for Southampton to embark . In the team was Hedley Verity , who is travelling despite the fact that he is recuperating from influenza . It was feared that he would not be fit enough to go with the main party . Photo shows , Hedley Verity leaving his hotel in London to travel to Australia . 12 September 1936
RF2NX6YXE–Viruses with names isolated on white background. Different types of microscopic microorganisms. Vector illustration in sketch style
RF2ARH0B4–Lemon tea chalk icon. Common cold aid. Flu virus, influenza cure. Healthcare. Aromatic teacup. Hot drink in cup. Antioxidant with vitamin C. Beverage
RM2GD3C9Y–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RF2BMD2J4–American Red Cross Canteen workers. Charlotte, N.C. a colored settlement stricken with the 'Flu,' several hundred meals are served daily. Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, Mrs. Cameron Morrison. Miss Julia Baxter Scott
RMW8AE4Y–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RF2F44FAP–A mockup of a white open medical mask to protect against coronavirus, covid19, infection, a blank disposable cloth mask against an epidemic,pandemic.C
RF2B792D0–Kid hold globe put stethoscope on sphere isolated on black horizontal background. Ecological problems disasters. COVID-19 pandemic infection disease c
RMRE4GXP–. Micro-organisms and disease. An introduction to the study of specific micro-organisms. Microorganisms. Xll] PATHOGENIC BACILLI : GROUP C 259 commenced, and where the history showed that the pneu- monia was to be regarded as a part of the disease and not as a secondary complication. The result then of these examinations confirms fully the assertions of Pfeiffer, viz., that the characteristic influenza bacilli are constantly present in the bronchial sputum of. Fig. 97.—Film Sj'ecimem of Pulhionary Expectoration of an Acute Ca^^e OF Influenza Pneumonia; Nuclei of Leucocytes and the Influenza Ba
RMWAPTY5–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RM2R91FD6–Washington, D.C.: 1920 With the flu on the increase, ambulance drivers are in demand for the American Red Cross, so here a class is being instructed in the mysteries of an ambulance motor.
RFFHNNAY–Sneezing Vector Icon
RMHRH4GN–Charles Nicolle, French Bacteriologist
RF2ARG7KM–Vitamin C glyph icon. Sliced lemon on plate. Cut fruit. Eat citrus. Common cold precaution. Influenza infection aid. Healthcare. Silhouette symbol. Ne
RM2GD3CA9–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RF2BMD2AR–American Red Cross canteen workers, Charlotte, N.C. Taking food to the colored family all down with the 'Flu.' They found the mother had just died. Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, Mrs. Cameron Morrison, Miss Julia Baxter Scott
RMW8AE62–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RMRE4J7F–. The principles of bacteriology; a practical manual for students and physicians. Bacteriology. BACTERIUM INFLUENZA 401 should be pale red). (Fig. 76.) It is decolorized by the method of Gram. It develops only at temperatures ranging from 26° to 43° C. Its optimum temperature for growth is 37° C. It possesses the peculiarity of developing upon only those artificial culture-media to which blood or blood-coloring- matter has been added. Its cultivation is best conducted Fig. 76. Bacterium influenzse in sputum. and its development most satisfactorily observed by the following procedure: over the
RMWAPTYD–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RF2ARGYTE–Vitamin C chalk icon. Sliced lemon on plate. Cut fruit. Eat citrus. Common cold precaution. Flu prevention. Grippe cure. Influenza infection aid. Heal
RM2GD3CC4–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RMW8AE58–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RMRE4GW9–. A text-book upon the pathogenic Bacteria and Protozoa for students of medicine and physicians. Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria; Protozoa. 464 Influenza quickly and must be transplanted every three or four days if they are to be kept alive. The organism is aerobic and scarcely grows at all where the supply of oxygen is not free. In bouillon a scant development occurs, small whitish particles appearing upon the surface, subsequently sinking to the bottom and causing a "wooly" deposit there. The bacillus grows more luxuriantly upon culture-media containing hemoglobin or blood, and c
RMWAPTYM–Demonstration at the Red Cross Emergency Ambulance Station in Washington, D.C., during the influenza pandemic of 1918
RF2RXJX39–2D customizable dark and light bacteria icons set
RMRE4H99–. Micro-organisms and disease. An introduction to the study of specific micro-organisms. Microorganisms. 154 MICRO-ORGANISMS AND DISEASE [chap. 12. The pnevmocoaus or diplococcus fnewnonim of Fraenkel and Weichselbaum. The principal morphological character of this microbe is that it occurs chiefly as dumb- bells or short chains of dumb-bells of cocci; the dumb-bells are invested in a gelatinous capsule easily stained when obtained directly from animal tissues. It occurs occa-. FlG. 37-—Film Specimen of Bronchial Sputum from a cask of Acute Influenza, showing Capsulated Biplococcus Pneumoni.c s
RF2ARGWT2–Common cold chalk icons set. Fatigue and exhaustion. Vitamin C in lemon. Disposable wipes. Pack of tissues. Vaccination and immunization. Healthcare.
RMRE4H3B–. A text-book of bacteriology, including the etiology and prevention of infective diseases and a short account of yeasts, and moulds, haematazoa, and psorosperms. Bacteriology. INFLUENZA. 249 Aqueous solution of methylene-blue^^rong, 40 parts; ^ per cent, solution of eosin in 70 per cent, aldohol, 20 parts; distilled water, 40 parts. Float the cover-glasses from three to six hours in a capsule placed in the incubator at 37° C, wash with water, and dry and mount in balsam. The red corpuscles will be stained pink, and the leucocytes, with the bacilli in them, blue.. Fig. 122.—Bacillus of Influen
RF2ARG0WC–Common cold glyph icons set. Fatigue and exhaustion. Vitamin C in lemon slices. Disposable wipes. Pack of tissues. Vaccination. Healthcare. Pharmacy.
RMRRMHF4–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. DAVENPORT, IOWA and Wesfern Illinois FORBER & BIRD, 313 Bnly Stmt Members Fldrists* Telegraph Delivery Asaodation. C/ K^ruKfimi^KX Dubuque, low^ (Eastern Iowa rir0 Pearl Street William Brinkman, the Arsenal Street Florist, had his store closed all last week, his family being sick with the influenza. The store and home were placarded with warnings. Henry G. Berning spent a few clays in the Chicago market last week. He re- ports that conditions there are similar to those in St. Louis. Both W. 0. Smith and Mrs. Smith were confined to their home la
RMRRHGBX–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ering from an attack of pneumonia fol- lowing influenza, but it will be some days before he can be around. At the next meeting of the New York Florists' Club, Monday evening, March 8, C. H. Totty, Madison, N. J., will give a talk on "The Commercial De- velopment of the Rose." This will be rose night and some interesting exhibits of roses will, it is expected, be staged. J. H. P. A lecture on '' Rose Gardens'' will be delivered March 17 at 8:15 p. m. at the American Museum of Natural History at a meeting of the Horticultural So- ciety of N
RF2ARF6K0–Common cold linear icons set. Fatigue and exhaustion. Vitamin C in lemon slices. Disposable wipes. Vaccination. Thin line contour symbols. Isolated ve
RF2ARG40D–Lemon tea glyph icon. Common cold aid. Healthcare. Aromatic teacup. Hot drink in cup. Antioxidant with vitamin C. Beverage to relax. Silhouette symbol
RF2ARH94J–Common cold drop shadow black glyph icons set. Vitamin C. Citrus on plate. Bed rest and relaxation. Vaccination, immunization. Cough syrup. Pharmacy,
RF2ARF8F8–Lemon tea linear icon. Common cold aid. Aromatic teacup. Hot drink in cup. Antioxidant with vitamin C. Thin line illustration. Contour symbol. Vector
RF2ARH0KT–Common cold chalk icons set. Virus infection. Sore throat. Drip nose. Girl cough. Vitamin C. High temperature. Fever symptoms. Syringe with vaccine. E
RF2ARFNWG–Common cold linear icons set. Virus infection. Sore throat. Drip nose, cough. Vitamin C. Fever. Syringe. Exercise. Thin line contour symbols. Isolated
RF2ARFH4F–Vitamin C linear icon. Sliced lemon on plate. Cut fruit. Eat citrus. Common cold precaution. Healthcare. Thin line illustration. Contour symbol. Vecto
RF2ARG2B2–Common cold linear icons set. Rinse hands. Hygiene. Man cough. Lemon tea. Neck scarf. Healthcare. Antioxidant drink. Thin line contour symbols. Isolat
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