Description Three of the earliest visible stage of Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) replication. It occurs when viral proteins accumulate under the cell membrane in a process called budding (a). In the next stage a crescent shaped early bud has constricted, forming a membrane-encapsulated sphere, with the dense center called a viral nucleoid (b). As the constricting process continues, the virus pinches off and becomes free extracellular infectious virus (c). At this stage, the dark circular mucleoid condenses into a bar; this morphologic feature is used to discriminate HIV-I from HTLV-II and HTLV-III.
Topics/Categories Cancer Types -- AIDS-Related Cells or Tissue -- Abnormal Cells or Tissue
Type B&W, Photo
Source Laboratory of Cell And Molecular Structure. National Cancer Institute
Reuse Restrictions None - This image is in the public domain and can be freely reused. Please credit the source and/or author listed above.
ライセンス
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
この著作物は、著作者であるDr. Matthew Gonda (Photographer)によって権利が放棄され、パブリックドメインとされました。これは全世界で適用されます。 一部の国では、これが法的に可能ではない場合があります。その場合は、次のように宣言します。 Dr. Matthew Gonda (Photographer)は、あらゆる人に対して、法により必要とされている条件を除き、如何なる条件も課すことなく、あらゆる目的のためにこの著作物を使用する権利を与えます。
{{Information |Description = {{en|<br> :'''Title''' HIV-I :'''Description''' Three of the earliest visible stage of Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) replication. It occurs when viral proteins accumulate under the cell membrane in a process called bud...