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Examples of viral inclusion bodies in plants [13] include aggregations of virus particles (like those for Cucumber mosaic virus [14]) and aggregations of viral proteins (like the cylindrical inclusions of potyviruses [15]). Depending on the plant and the plant virus family these inclusions can be found in epidermal cells, mesophyll cells, and ...
A viroplasm, sometimes called "virus factory" or "virus inclusion", [1] is an inclusion body in a cell where viral replication and assembly occurs. They may be thought of as viral factories in the cell. There are many viroplasms in one infected cell, where they appear dense to electron microscopy. Very little is understood about the mechanism ...
The inclusion bodies can first be identified by light microscopy in patient blood smears or stained sections of infected tissues. However, to fully characterize their composition, electron microscopy must be performed. Inclusion bodies may either be accumulation of virus replication byproducts or altered host cell organelles or structures. [3]
Cytomegalic inclusion body disease (CIBD) also known as cytomegalic inclusion disease (CID) is a series of signs and symptoms caused by cytomegalovirus infection, toxoplasmosis or other rare infections such as herpes or rubella viruses. It can produce massive calcification of the central nervous system, and often the kidneys. [1]
Inclusion body disease (IBD) is an infectious and invariably fatal viral disease affecting captive specimens of the boid family of snakes, particularly Boa constrictor. It has been recognized since the mid-1970s.
B-type inclusions, formerly known as Guarnieri bodies / ɡ w ɑːr n ˈ j ɛər i / are cellular features found upon microscopic inspection of epithelial cells of individuals suspected of having poxvirus [1] (e.g. smallpox [2] or vaccinia). In cells stained with eosin, they appear as pink blobs in the cytoplasm of affected epithelial cells.
Histological slide of the human herpes virus-6 showing infected cells, with inclusion bodies in both the nucleus and the cytoplasm. Inclusion bodies were first described in the late 19th and 20th centuries. One of the earliest figures associated with the discovery of inclusion bodies is Fritz Heinrich Jakob Lewy.
Cowdry bodies are eosinophilic or basophilic [1] nuclear inclusions composed of nucleic acid and protein seen in cells infected with Herpes simplex virus, Varicella-zoster virus, and Cytomegalovirus. They are named after Edmund Cowdry. There are two types of intranuclear Cowdry bodies: Type A (as seen in herpes simplex and VZV) [2]