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    Astrovirus particles, illustration. Astroviruses are small viruses, about 28 nanometres in diameter, and first identified in 1975 using electron microscopy — Stock Photo
    Astrovirus particles, illustration. Astroviruses are small viruses, about 28 nanometres in diameter, and first identified in 1975 using electron microscopy
    Computer illustration of varicella zoster chickenpox virus. — Stock Photo
    Computer illustration of varicella zoster chickenpox virus.
    Baculovirus structure, illustration. Baculoviruses are rod-shaped, enveloped (yellow lipid bilayer) viruses, with a large double-stranded DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, red) genome packed inside nucleocapsids (protein coats, green) — Stock Photo
    Baculovirus structure, illustration. Baculoviruses are rod-shaped, enveloped (yellow lipid bilayer) viruses, with a large double-stranded DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, red) genome packed inside nucleocapsids (protein coats, green)
    Colored hepatitis A virus particles, digital illustration. — Stock Photo
    Colored hepatitis A virus particles, digital illustration.
    Digitally generated illustration of fibroblast embedded within extracellular matrix ECM consisting of network of macromolecules such as collagen, enzymes, and glycoproteins. — Stock Photo
    Digitally generated illustration of fibroblast embedded within extracellular matrix ECM consisting of network of macromolecules such as collagen, enzymes, and glycoproteins.
    Torovirus structure, illustration. Toroviruses have a doughnut-shaped structure consisting of an outer envelope (dark blue) with spike proteins (yellow) — Stock Photo
    Torovirus structure, illustration. Toroviruses have a doughnut-shaped structure consisting of an outer envelope (dark blue) with spike proteins (yellow)
    Computer illustration of rabies virus, bullet-shaped and covered in glycoproteins. — Stock Photo
    Computer illustration of rabies virus, bullet-shaped and covered in glycoproteins.