Bacilli tuberculosis hi-res stock photography and images

RMHRH9PE–Tuberculosis Bacteria

Histopathology of tuberculosis, placenta, Histopathology of placenta thrombus with inflammatory cells and acid-fast bacilli of Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Ziehl-Neelsen stain). Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Edwin P. Ewing, Jr., 1994. Stock Photo

RMK1FEC7–Histopathology of tuberculosis, placenta, Histopathology of placenta thrombus with inflammatory cells and acid-fast bacilli of Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Ziehl-Neelsen stain). Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Edwin P. Ewing, Jr., 1994.

Six microscope images of bacteria, including tuberculosis and leprosy bacilli, Carl Günther, maker: Friedrich Julius Klinkhardt, Berlin, maker: Leipzig, c. 1880 - in or before 1890, paper, collotype, height 242 mm × width 165 mm, photomechanical print Stock Photo

RM2WR9C2T–Six microscope images of bacteria, including tuberculosis and leprosy bacilli, Carl Günther, maker: Friedrich Julius Klinkhardt, Berlin, maker: Leipzig, c. 1880 - in or before 1890, paper, collotype, height 242 mm × width 165 mm, photomechanical print

Fibrous-cavernous pulmonary tuberculosis. Computer illustration showing cavern (cavity) in the right lung with a well-formed fibrous layer in its wall. Stock Photo

RFPBD4BW–Fibrous-cavernous pulmonary tuberculosis. Computer illustration showing cavern (cavity) in the right lung with a well-formed fibrous layer in its wall.

PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS, DRAWING Stock Photo

RMDR07AB–PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS, DRAWING

Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Gram-positive Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli, the causative agent for Stock Photo

RME5PW61–Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Gram-positive Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli, the causative agent for

3d rendering of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, bacteria that causes tuberculosis (TB) and human lungs Stock Photo

RF2WWW326–3d rendering of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, bacteria that causes tuberculosis (TB) and human lungs

Medical illustration of some types of bacteria. Stock Photo

RF2AJN1HA–Medical illustration of some types of bacteria.

Progression of pulmonary tuberculosis Stock Photo

RFCTE77A–Progression of pulmonary tuberculosis

Bacteria outbreak and bacterial infection background as dangerous bacteriology germ strain pandemic as a medical health risk of pathogens concept Stock Photo

RF2R724K6–Bacteria outbreak and bacterial infection background as dangerous bacteriology germ strain pandemic as a medical health risk of pathogens concept

German physician Robert Koch (1843 - 1910) - winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1905 for his research relating to tuberculosis. Stock Photo

RMC1CA89–German physician Robert Koch (1843 - 1910) - winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1905 for his research relating to tuberculosis.

Biomedical illustration of tuberculosis, an infectious disease caused by bacteria. Stock Photo

RF2G284DW–Biomedical illustration of tuberculosis, an infectious disease caused by bacteria.

Bacillii. Common bacteria infecting human. Stock Vector

RF2DH787J–Bacillii. Common bacteria infecting human.

Tuberculosis and anthrax bacilli, actinomyces and micrococci, seen through a microscope. Five photographs. Stock Photo

RM2H44RCG–Tuberculosis and anthrax bacilli, actinomyces and micrococci, seen through a microscope. Five photographs.

Tubercle bacilli in cow's milk;Tubercle bacteria in cow's milk, 1905 Stock Photo

RMT2THYR–Tubercle bacilli in cow's milk;Tubercle bacteria in cow's milk, 1905

3D image of Neomycin B skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of aminoglycoside antibiotic isolated on white background Stock Photo

RF2JKDYH8–3D image of Neomycin B skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of aminoglycoside antibiotic isolated on white background

Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria Stock Photo

RFP4DP13–Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria

Robert Koch, German physician, discoverer of the tubercle and cholera bacilli, Nobel Prize in Medicine laureate in 1905 Stock Photo

RMEM64H0–Robert Koch, German physician, discoverer of the tubercle and cholera bacilli, Nobel Prize in Medicine laureate in 1905

Antique vintage medical illustration of elastic feces cell of tuberculosis sufferer circa 1800s Stock Photo

RFC4PPR1–Antique vintage medical illustration of elastic feces cell of tuberculosis sufferer circa 1800s

RMHRH9PC–Tuberculosis Bacteria

. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . 217. A Human Kidney a LittleMore Than One Half NaturalSize in an Adult. CHRONIC BRIGHTS DISEASE 621 present in the later stages of consumption, but that is a different matter frominfection of the kidney with tubercle bacilli. Tuberculosis of the kidney isusually unassociated with consumption. Gonococcus infection rarely travels to the kidney. Sometimes it does, butin most infections of the kidney, following a gonococcal infection elsewhere,complicating bacteria are responsible. Whether or not a person is to get an infection of his kidney dependslargely on himse Stock Photo

RM2CE77KC–. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . 217. A Human Kidney a LittleMore Than One Half NaturalSize in an Adult. CHRONIC BRIGHTS DISEASE 621 present in the later stages of consumption, but that is a different matter frominfection of the kidney with tubercle bacilli. Tuberculosis of the kidney isusually unassociated with consumption. Gonococcus infection rarely travels to the kidney. Sometimes it does, butin most infections of the kidney, following a gonococcal infection elsewhere,complicating bacteria are responsible. Whether or not a person is to get an infection of his kidney dependslargely on himse

RFJEWT5J–tuberculosis illness

RFPBD4B1–Fibrous-cavernous pulmonary tuberculosis. Computer illustration showing cavern (cavity) in the right lung with a well-formed fibrous layer in its wall.

RMDR076M–PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS, DRAWING

RME5PW62–Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Gram-positive Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli, the causative agent for

PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS, CT-SCAN Stock Photo

RMRB8BJH–PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS, CT-SCAN

RF2WWW323–3d rendering of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, bacteria that causes tuberculosis (TB) and human lungs

Pulmonary tuberculosis, latent infection, cavitary and miliary TB. Stock Photo

RFD3H7BR–Pulmonary tuberculosis, latent infection, cavitary and miliary TB.

Medical illustration of some types of bacteria. Stock Vector

RF2AK10F4–Medical illustration of some types of bacteria.

sputum genexpert test for Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB), (AFB), medicine equipment and health concept Stock Photo

RFK54A8X–sputum genexpert test for Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB), (AFB), medicine equipment and health concept

Immune cells attacking tuberculosis bacteria. Stock Photo

RF2G2849X–Immune cells attacking tuberculosis bacteria.

Secondary tuberculosis infection and close-up view of Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria, the causative agent of tuberculosis. Computer illustration Stock Photo

RF2R764KX–Secondary tuberculosis infection and close-up view of Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria, the causative agent of tuberculosis. Computer illustration

Six microscope recordings of bacteria, including tuberculosis and lephracciles, Carl Günther, c. 1880 - in or before 1890 photomechanical print Berlinmaker: Leipzig paper collotype unicellular animals, bacteria, bacilli Stock Photo

RM2WAJH39–Six microscope recordings of bacteria, including tuberculosis and lephracciles, Carl Günther, c. 1880 - in or before 1890 photomechanical print Berlinmaker: Leipzig paper collotype unicellular animals, bacteria, bacilli

Close up gram stain test showing bacteria cells of Tuberculosis bacteria gram positive on sputum isolated on white background and noise .Saved with c Stock Photo

RF2F4J27P–Close up gram stain test showing bacteria cells of Tuberculosis bacteria gram positive on sputum isolated on white background and noise .Saved with c

3D image of Neomycin C skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of aminoglycoside antibiotic isolated on white background Stock Photo

RF2JKDYJD–3D image of Neomycin C skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of aminoglycoside antibiotic isolated on white background

Bacillus Koch Bk or Mycobacterium tuberculosis, it is responsible for tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is making a comeback due to the appearance of multi-resistant bacterial strains. Pulmonary tuberculosis phthisis is the most widespread, but there are bone disorders Pott s disease, white tumor of the knee, renal, intestinal, genital, meningeal and skin disorders tuberculomas. Image taken from an X 1000 optical microscopy. Koch s bacillus 016813 006 Stock Photo

RM2X92AKM–Bacillus Koch Bk or Mycobacterium tuberculosis, it is responsible for tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is making a comeback due to the appearance of multi-resistant bacterial strains. Pulmonary tuberculosis phthisis is the most widespread, but there are bone disorders Pott s disease, white tumor of the knee, renal, intestinal, genital, meningeal and skin disorders tuberculomas. Image taken from an X 1000 optical microscopy. Koch s bacillus 016813 006

3D image of Ethambutol skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of tuberculosis medication isolated on white background Stock Photo

RF2JK4E62–3D image of Ethambutol skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of tuberculosis medication isolated on white background

TUBE CONTAINING THE GERMS OF BACILLI OF TUBERCULOSIS FROM THE LABORATORY OF DR. KOCH. Fig. 6TUBE CONTAINING THE GERMS OF COMMA-BACIL LI OF CHOLERA FROM THE LABORATORY OF DR. KOCH. ROBERT KOCH DISCOVERER OF THE CURE OF CON SIIMPTION., scientific american, 1890-12-06 Stock Photo

RM2ABX6N3–TUBE CONTAINING THE GERMS OF BACILLI OF TUBERCULOSIS FROM THE LABORATORY OF DR. KOCH. Fig. 6TUBE CONTAINING THE GERMS OF COMMA-BACIL LI OF CHOLERA FROM THE LABORATORY OF DR. KOCH. ROBERT KOCH DISCOVERER OF THE CURE OF CON SIIMPTION., scientific american, 1890-12-06

RMHRH9PB–Tuberculosis Bacteria

Koch's tubercle bacteria in the sputum of a patient under the microscope (1000: 1)., 1885 Stock Photo

RMPJ89NG–Koch's tubercle bacteria in the sputum of a patient under the microscope (1000: 1)., 1885

Scanning electron micrograph SEM) of a number of Gram-positive bacilli, or 'rod-shaped', Mycobacterium fortuitum bacteria. M. fortuitum is classified as a 'rapidly-growing' Mycobacterium, due to the fact that it can be grown on laboratory culture medium in less than 7 days. As a human pathogen, this organism has been determined to be the cause of skin infections, including furunculosis, i.e., boils, on the legs of people receiving pedicures in nail salons. As a nontuberculous bacterium (NTB), M. fortuitum is a member of the same genus as its cousin Mycobacterium tuberculosis, however, it is cl Stock Photo

RM2BE0GJ4–Scanning electron micrograph SEM) of a number of Gram-positive bacilli, or 'rod-shaped', Mycobacterium fortuitum bacteria. M. fortuitum is classified as a 'rapidly-growing' Mycobacterium, due to the fact that it can be grown on laboratory culture medium in less than 7 days. As a human pathogen, this organism has been determined to be the cause of skin infections, including furunculosis, i.e., boils, on the legs of people receiving pedicures in nail salons. As a nontuberculous bacterium (NTB), M. fortuitum is a member of the same genus as its cousin Mycobacterium tuberculosis, however, it is cl

Secondary tuberculosis infection. Computer illustration showing small-sized solid nodular mass located in the upper lobe of right lung near lung apex. Stock Photo

RFPBD4DD–Secondary tuberculosis infection. Computer illustration showing small-sized solid nodular mass located in the upper lobe of right lung near lung apex.

RMHRH9HJ–Tuberculosis Bacteria

Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Gram-positive Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli, the causative agent for tuberculosis. Stock Photo

RME5PW60–Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Gram-positive Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli, the causative agent for tuberculosis.

RMRB8BJJ–PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS, CT-SCAN

3d rendering of Mycobacterium tuberculosis also known as Koch's bacillus, is a pathogenic bacteria that causes tuberculosis (TB) Stock Photo

RF2WWW327–3d rendering of Mycobacterium tuberculosis also known as Koch's bacillus, is a pathogenic bacteria that causes tuberculosis (TB)

Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria, These Gram-positive rod-shaped bacteria cause the disease tuberculosis, colorized scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Stock Photo

RMEHN724–Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria, These Gram-positive rod-shaped bacteria cause the disease tuberculosis, colorized scanning electron micrograph (SEM).

. Diseases of the rectum and anus: designed for students and practitioners of medicine. ctious ameba was observed. Of the pathogenic bacteria occurring in the intestinal dis-charges, the bacilli of tuberculosis, typhoid fever, and choleraare deserving of special consideration. It should not be for- EXAMINATION 61 gotten that, under certain circumstances, the gonococcus alsomay be present. It may also be stated that the diarrheal stoolsof infants, especially the mucous admixtures, very frequentlycontain spirilla, the source of which is not quite certain. Atnecropsies made by Escherich upon such Stock Photo

RM2AFYFAR–. Diseases of the rectum and anus: designed for students and practitioners of medicine. ctious ameba was observed. Of the pathogenic bacteria occurring in the intestinal dis-charges, the bacilli of tuberculosis, typhoid fever, and choleraare deserving of special consideration. It should not be for- EXAMINATION 61 gotten that, under certain circumstances, the gonococcus alsomay be present. It may also be stated that the diarrheal stoolsof infants, especially the mucous admixtures, very frequentlycontain spirilla, the source of which is not quite certain. Atnecropsies made by Escherich upon such

RFK4M7AE–sputum genexpert test for Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB), (AFB), medicine equipment and health concept

RF2G2849K–Immune cells attacking tuberculosis bacteria.

RF2R764ME–Secondary tuberculosis infection. Computer illustration showing small-sized solid nodular mass located in the upper lobe of right lung near lung apex.

Germs of tuberculosis, vintage engraved illustration. Stock Photo

RF2C2P554–Germs of tuberculosis, vintage engraved illustration.

WEEKLY. Vol. LXXVINo. 10. ESTABLISHED 1845. (Entered at tbe Post Moe of New York. N. Y. as Second Class matter. CULTURES OF BACILLI TUBERCULOSIS. LABORATORY AT SARANAC LAKE N. Y. FOR THE STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS—INTERIOR OF MAIN R00LSee page 152.], scientific american, 1897-03-06 Stock Photo

RM2ABXF6R–WEEKLY. Vol. LXXVINo. 10. ESTABLISHED 1845. (Entered at tbe Post Moe of New York. N. Y. as Second Class matter. CULTURES OF BACILLI TUBERCULOSIS. LABORATORY AT SARANAC LAKE N. Y. FOR THE STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS—INTERIOR OF MAIN R00LSee page 152.], scientific american, 1897-03-06

Coccus or cocci. Common bacteria infecting human. Stock Vector

RF2DH784R–Coccus or cocci. Common bacteria infecting human.

RM2X92BRM–Bacillus Koch Bk or Mycobacterium tuberculosis, it is responsible for tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is making a comeback due to the appearance of multi-resistant bacterial strains. Pulmonary tuberculosis phthisis is the most widespread, but there are bone disorders Pott s disease, white tumor of the knee, renal, intestinal, genital, meningeal and skin disorders tuberculomas. Image taken from an X 1000 optical microscopy. Koch s bacillus 016813 005

Common bacteria infecting human. vector illustration Bacteria are classified into 5 groups according to their basic shapes: spherical (cocci) Stock Vector

RF2DH78BR–Common bacteria infecting human. vector illustration Bacteria are classified into 5 groups according to their basic shapes: spherical (cocci)

RFD00W5G–Tuberculosis

Common bacteria infecting human. vector illustration. Bacteria are classified into 5 groups according to their basic shapes: spherical (cocci), rod Stock Vector

RF2DH78BT–Common bacteria infecting human. vector illustration. Bacteria are classified into 5 groups according to their basic shapes: spherical (cocci), rod

The process of tuberculosis formation. Infographics. Vector illustration on isolated background Stock Vector

RFM1HYY1–The process of tuberculosis formation. Infographics. Vector illustration on isolated background

Listeria monocytogenes is a pathogenic bacterium responsible for listeriosis in humans and animals. 2D illustration Stock Photo

RF2Y1AP9H–Listeria monocytogenes is a pathogenic bacterium responsible for listeriosis in humans and animals. 2D illustration

RFPBD4D8–Secondary tuberculosis infection. Computer illustration showing small-sized solid nodular mass located in the upper lobe of right lung near lung apex.

RF2WME9RD–Bacteria under the Microscope flat vector icon. Simple solid symbol isolated on white background

. Cyclopedia of farm animals. Domestic animals; Animal products. Fig. 115. A drawing of tuberc'e bacilli. of its course vary largely according to the loca- tion of the lesions. When they are situated deeply and are not of great extent, they may not exhibit visible evidence of their presence. In such cases, the infected animal may present the picture of perfect health and show no disturbance of func- tion. Some animals are slaughtered for beef with- out a suspicion of the presence of tuberculosis. Fig. 116. Tubercular nodules on the pleura of the chest wall of a cow. until they are examined pos Stock Photo

RMPFMFGT–. Cyclopedia of farm animals. Domestic animals; Animal products. Fig. 115. A drawing of tuberc'e bacilli. of its course vary largely according to the loca- tion of the lesions. When they are situated deeply and are not of great extent, they may not exhibit visible evidence of their presence. In such cases, the infected animal may present the picture of perfect health and show no disturbance of func- tion. Some animals are slaughtered for beef with- out a suspicion of the presence of tuberculosis. Fig. 116. Tubercular nodules on the pleura of the chest wall of a cow. until they are examined pos

RMRB8BJG–PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS, CT-SCAN

RF2WWW302–3d rendering of Mycobacterium tuberculosis also known as Koch's bacillus, is a pathogenic bacteria that causes tuberculosis (TB)

RMEHN723–Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria, These Gram-positive rod-shaped bacteria cause the disease tuberculosis, colorized scanning electron micrograph (SEM).

Pulmonary tuberculosis; its modern and specialized treatment : with a brief account of the methods of study and treatment at the Henry Phipps Institute of Philadelphia . ders the bacilli more subject to the phagocytic ac-tion of the leucocytes. This is in harmony with theobservations of Behring, Koch, Moeller and othersin regard to the increase of the agglutinatingpower of the blood after the administration oftuberculin. This increase in the agglutinatingand opsonic power of the blood serum indicatesan increase in the natural resistance of the body.In tuberculosis this agglutinating power, and Stock Photo

RM2AJ7B2E–Pulmonary tuberculosis; its modern and specialized treatment : with a brief account of the methods of study and treatment at the Henry Phipps Institute of Philadelphia . ders the bacilli more subject to the phagocytic ac-tion of the leucocytes. This is in harmony with theobservations of Behring, Koch, Moeller and othersin regard to the increase of the agglutinatingpower of the blood after the administration oftuberculin. This increase in the agglutinatingand opsonic power of the blood serum indicatesan increase in the natural resistance of the body.In tuberculosis this agglutinating power, and

RFK4M7A8–sputum genexpert test for Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB), (AFB), medicine equipment and health concept

RF2G2849W–Immune cells attacking tuberculosis bacteria.

RF2R764MB–Secondary tuberculosis infection. Computer illustration showing small-sized solid nodular mass located in the upper lobe of right lung near lung apex.

RFT26NFA–Coccus bacilli icon blue vector

TRANSPLANTING CULTURES OF TUBERCLE BACILLI SARANAC LABORATORY FOR THE STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS. A GIFT OF PHILANTHROPY TO SCIENCE. SARANAC LABORATORY—INTERIOR MAIN ROOM., scientific american, 1897-03-06 Stock Photo

RM2ABXF72–TRANSPLANTING CULTURES OF TUBERCLE BACILLI SARANAC LABORATORY FOR THE STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS. A GIFT OF PHILANTHROPY TO SCIENCE. SARANAC LABORATORY—INTERIOR MAIN ROOM., scientific american, 1897-03-06

phthisiatry speaks about bacteria Stock Vector

RFE88RR3–phthisiatry speaks about bacteria

RM2X92B8R–Bacillus Koch Bk or Mycobacterium tuberculosis, it is responsible for tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is making a comeback due to the appearance of multi-resistant bacterial strains. Pulmonary tuberculosis phthisis is the most widespread, but there are bone disorders Pott s disease, white tumor of the knee, renal, intestinal, genital, meningeal and skin disorders tuberculomas. Image taken from an X 1000 optical microscopy. Koch s bacillus 016813 008

The Railroad across South America. African Earthworms. BACILLUS OF TUBERCULOSIS. Fig. 1SECTION THROUGH TUBERCLES OF THE LUNGS SHOWING TWO LARGE CELLS WITH NUMEROUS BACILLI. 2000 TIMES. Photo Carbon Printing. Completion of the Great Mountain Bridge. The Harvester Trust. the corporation employ some 15000 men., scientific american, 1891-01-03 Stock Photo

RM2ABX6RD–The Railroad across South America. African Earthworms. BACILLUS OF TUBERCULOSIS. Fig. 1SECTION THROUGH TUBERCLES OF THE LUNGS SHOWING TWO LARGE CELLS WITH NUMEROUS BACILLI. 2000 TIMES. Photo Carbon Printing. Completion of the Great Mountain Bridge. The Harvester Trust. the corporation employ some 15000 men., scientific american, 1891-01-03

. Fig. 11. — Section of the lung of a hen showing tubercle bacilli. (After Himmelberger.) and physiological characteristics which are diflferent from the organism associated with this disease in man. Likewise the bacillus of human tuberculosis is differentiated in certain marked features from that found in cattle. On the whole Stock Photo

RMMCK4Y4–. Fig. 11. — Section of the lung of a hen showing tubercle bacilli. (After Himmelberger.) and physiological characteristics which are diflferent from the organism associated with this disease in man. Likewise the bacillus of human tuberculosis is differentiated in certain marked features from that found in cattle. On the whole

The diseases and disorders of The diseases and disorders of the ox, with some account of the diseases of the sheep diseasesdisorderox00gres Year: 1889 DISEASES OP THE OX AND SHEEP. 218 and so produce tuberculosis in animals subjected to it. Koch cultivated the bacilli outside the body, and by dint of great care succeeded in isolating them. The bacilli thus obtained, when inoculated into suitable animals, always produced tuberculosis. If these bacilli are injected into the tissue under the skin, or into the peritoneal or pleural cavity of guinea-pigs and rabbits, there will be produced after Stock Photo

RMT1H06N–The diseases and disorders of The diseases and disorders of the ox, with some account of the diseases of the sheep diseasesdisorderox00gres Year: 1889 DISEASES OP THE OX AND SHEEP. 218 and so produce tuberculosis in animals subjected to it. Koch cultivated the bacilli outside the body, and by dint of great care succeeded in isolating them. The bacilli thus obtained, when inoculated into suitable animals, always produced tuberculosis. If these bacilli are injected into the tissue under the skin, or into the peritoneal or pleural cavity of guinea-pigs and rabbits, there will be produced after

The structure of tuberculous granulomas. Infographics. Vector illustration on isolated background. Stock Vector

RFM1J00Y–The structure of tuberculous granulomas. Infographics. Vector illustration on isolated background.

RFW36P2K–Bacteria under the Microscope. Flat Vector Icon. Simple black symbol on white background

RFPBD4DB–Secondary tuberculosis infection. Computer illustration showing small-sized solid nodular mass located in the upper lobe of right lung near lung apex.

. The Cuba review. THE CUBA RE VI E W 29 Sugar as a Disinfectant. Professor Trilbert, of the Pasteur In- stitute at Paris, has demonstrated re- cently that burning sugar develops for- mic acetylene-hydrogen, one of the most powerful antiseptic gases known. Five grams of sugar (77.16 grains) were burned under a glass bell holding 10 quarts. After the vapor had cooled bacilli of typhus, tuberculosis, cholera, smallpox, etc., were placed in the bell in open glass tubes and within half an hour all the microbes were dead. If sugar is burnt in a closed vessel containing putrified meat or the con- te Stock Photo

RMPFW18C–. The Cuba review. THE CUBA RE VI E W 29 Sugar as a Disinfectant. Professor Trilbert, of the Pasteur In- stitute at Paris, has demonstrated re- cently that burning sugar develops for- mic acetylene-hydrogen, one of the most powerful antiseptic gases known. Five grams of sugar (77.16 grains) were burned under a glass bell holding 10 quarts. After the vapor had cooled bacilli of typhus, tuberculosis, cholera, smallpox, etc., were placed in the bell in open glass tubes and within half an hour all the microbes were dead. If sugar is burnt in a closed vessel containing putrified meat or the con- te

RMRB8BJK–PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS, CT-SCAN

RF2WWW304–3d rendering of Mycobacterium tuberculosis also known as Koch's bacillus, is a pathogenic bacteria that causes tuberculosis (TB)

RMCT4C4R–MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS

RMEHN722–Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria, These Gram-positive rod-shaped bacteria cause the disease tuberculosis, colorized scanning electron micrograph (SEM).

What you should know about tuberculosis . Children Chiefly Have Tuberculosis of theBones and Joints. 8 WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Many people think that pulmonarytuberculosis comes from a cold or someother disease, or is inherited. This isnot correct. The reason why people developtuberculosis after a prolonged cold orpneumonia or other exhausting diseaseis because their systems have run downto such an extent that they are not strongenough to resist the tubercle bacilli whentaken into their bodies. These germs arevery widely distributed,and practically all peo-ple breathe them in attimes. If their sy Stock Photo

RM2AN9BT1–What you should know about tuberculosis . Children Chiefly Have Tuberculosis of theBones and Joints. 8 WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Many people think that pulmonarytuberculosis comes from a cold or someother disease, or is inherited. This isnot correct. The reason why people developtuberculosis after a prolonged cold orpneumonia or other exhausting diseaseis because their systems have run downto such an extent that they are not strongenough to resist the tubercle bacilli whentaken into their bodies. These germs arevery widely distributed,and practically all peo-ple breathe them in attimes. If their sy

Biomedical illustration of tuberculosis in the human lungs, with magnified section. Stock Photo

RF2G284DK–Biomedical illustration of tuberculosis in the human lungs, with magnified section.

Mycobacterium tuberculosis Bacteria Scanning electron micrograph of Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria, which cause tuberculosis. Credit: NIAID ; Cré Stock Photo

RM2D4R6FY–Mycobacterium tuberculosis Bacteria Scanning electron micrograph of Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria, which cause tuberculosis. Credit: NIAID ; Cré

RFK6205N–Coccus bacilli icon , simple style

BCG antituberculous Vaccine SSI on an image of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the bacterium responsible for tuberculosis. Stock Photo

RM2D4R667–BCG antituberculous Vaccine SSI on an image of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the bacterium responsible for tuberculosis.

phthisiatry stethoscope listens to the patient Stock Vector

RFE88RR5–phthisiatry stethoscope listens to the patient

RM2X8FEX4–Bacillus Koch Bk or Mycobacterium tuberculosis, it is responsible for tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is making a comeback due to the appearance of multi-resistant bacterial strains. Pulmonary tuberculosis phthisis is the most widespread, but there are bone disorders Pott s disease, white tumor of the knee, renal, intestinal, genital, meningeal and skin disorders tuberculomas. Image taken from an X 1000 optical microscopy. Koch s bacillus 016813 005

. Fig. 11. — Section of the lung of a hen showing tubercle bacilli. (After Himmelberger.) and physiological characteristics which are different from the organism associated with this disease in man. Likewise the bacillus of human tuberculosis is differentiated in certain marked features from that found in cattle. On the whole Stock Photo

RMMCKX2D–. Fig. 11. — Section of the lung of a hen showing tubercle bacilli. (After Himmelberger.) and physiological characteristics which are different from the organism associated with this disease in man. Likewise the bacillus of human tuberculosis is differentiated in certain marked features from that found in cattle. On the whole

RMT1H0AM–The diseases and disorders of The diseases and disorders of the ox, with some account of the diseases of the sheep diseasesdisorderox00gres Year: 1889 DISEASES OF THE OX AND SHEEP. 215 These tubercle-bacilli require a temperature as high as 38° C, and hence they cannot thrive in the outside world, as some disease-producing organisms do. Dr. Klein, one of the greatest authorities on all questions relating to germs, states that the bacilli of' human tuberculosis are larger than those found in cases of bovine tuberculosis, and in many instances they seem to be more regularly granular. The bacil

RFPBD4AY–Secondary tuberculosis infection. Computer illustration showing small-sized solid nodular mass located in the upper lobe of right lung near lung apex.

RF2WWW31X–3d rendering of Mycobacterium tuberculosis also known as Koch's bacillus, is a pathogenic bacteria that causes tuberculosis (TB)

RMCT4C4N–MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS

3d rendering of Isoniazid is an antibiotic used in the treatment of mycobacterium tuberculosis infections Stock Photo

RF2X1T6KN–3d rendering of Isoniazid is an antibiotic used in the treatment of mycobacterium tuberculosis infections

Brooklyn medical journal. . ° to 1050 F. Very minute portions of bacilli of pure culture in-oculated into the subcutaneous tissue, into the pleural or peritonealcavity, into the anterior chamber of the eye, directly into the bloodstream, and otherwise, have caused artificial tuberculosis withinthe period of three or more weeks; thus, apparently proving that 338 LOUIS F. CRIADO, M.D. these microscopic vegetable organisms must be regarded as thespecific cause of tuberculosis. The natural conditions essential forthe development of the bacilli are alone to be found in the animalbody under certain Stock Photo

RM2AJ0D53–Brooklyn medical journal. . ° to 1050 F. Very minute portions of bacilli of pure culture in-oculated into the subcutaneous tissue, into the pleural or peritonealcavity, into the anterior chamber of the eye, directly into the bloodstream, and otherwise, have caused artificial tuberculosis withinthe period of three or more weeks; thus, apparently proving that 338 LOUIS F. CRIADO, M.D. these microscopic vegetable organisms must be regarded as thespecific cause of tuberculosis. The natural conditions essential forthe development of the bacilli are alone to be found in the animalbody under certain

Coccus bacilli pattern vector seamless Stock Vector

RFPRFPAC–Coccus bacilli pattern vector seamless

Bacilli tuberculosis Stock Photos and Images

Bacilli tuberculosis Stock Photos and Images

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