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Trichuris muris is a parasitic nematode affecting mice. Following ingestion, T. muris eggs hatch in the large intestine where they develop into adults. The anterior end of the worm burrows into the lining of the gut, leaving the posterior end protruding into the lumen of the gut. The worms mate in this orientation, and the resulting eggs are released in to the gut lumen and shed faecally.
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Salmonella Typhimurium
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Clostridium difficile infected mouse caecum
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Shigella flexneri invading embryonic stem cell
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Salmonella detection by human epithelial type-2 cell
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Schistosoma mansoni flatworm, male with female
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Clostridium difficile infected mouse caecum
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Online
Human macrophage rupturing after infection with Chlamydia
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Online
Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Online
Clostridium difficile colony
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Salmonella Typhimurium infection of a human epithelial cell
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Bodo saltans ingesting bacteria
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
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Clostridium difficile
David Goulding, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute

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Salmonella Typhimurium

Clostridium difficile infected mouse caecum

Shigella flexneri invading embryonic stem cell

Salmonella detection by human epithelial type-2 cell

Schistosoma mansoni flatworm, male with female

Clostridium difficile infected mouse caecum

Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.

Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.

Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.

Human macrophage rupturing after infection with Chlamydia

Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.

Clostridium difficile colony

Salmonella Typhimurium infection of a human epithelial cell

Bodo saltans ingesting bacteria

Clostridium difficile

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Salmonella Typhimurium

Clostridium difficile infected mouse caecum

Shigella flexneri invading embryonic stem cell

Salmonella detection by human epithelial type-2 cell

Schistosoma mansoni flatworm, male with female

Clostridium difficile infected mouse caecum

Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.

Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.

Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.

Human macrophage rupturing after infection with Chlamydia

Group A Streptococci are a species of gram-positive bacteria responsible for causing a number of pyogenic (pus-producing) infections including impetigo, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Further fatal complications arising from infection include the development of meningitis and sepsis.

Clostridium difficile colony

Salmonella Typhimurium infection of a human epithelial cell

Bodo saltans ingesting bacteria

Clostridium difficile