39 results filtered with: Pictures, Digital Images
- Digital Images
- Online
Poster advocating the benefits of Penicillin
- Digital Images
- Online
PENICILLIN: apparatus used in the production
- Pictures
The high potency of penicillin when first partially purified. Photograph, 194- (?).
Date: [between 1940 and 1949?]Reference: 749999i- Pictures
- Online
One of the early patients to receive penicillin. Colour photograph, 194- (?).
Date: [between 1940 and 1949?]Reference: 749997i- Pictures
Seven of the early researchers on penicillin. Photograph, 194- (?).
Date: [between 1940 and 1949?]Reference: 749998i- Pictures
A man in bed in a hospital ward receiving penicillin. Drawing by Anna Zinkeisen, 194-.
Zinkeisen, Anna K.Date: [between 1940 and 1949?]Reference: 576651i- Pictures
- Online
An American sailor sits disconsolately in his pyjamas, regretting his infection with a venereal disease incurable with penicillin. Colour lithograph, ca. 1948.
Date: [1948?]Reference: 580287i- Pictures
A young woman working at penicillin manufacture (?) in a laboratory. Lithograph by E. Gabain, 194-.
Gabain, Ethel, 1883-1950.Date: 1940-1949Reference: 576643i- Pictures
Magnified detail of the yellow toxin staphylococcus aureas and its reaction of resistance to penicillin, on a blood agar plate. Watercolour by Barbara E. Nicholson, 1947.
Nicholson, BarbaraDate: 1947Reference: 31985iPart of: Barbara Nicholson medical illustration collection.- Pictures
Ernst Boris Chain. Photograph by Keystone, 194-.
Date: [between 1940 and 1949]Reference: 2854579i- Digital Images
- Online
Penicillium mould, spore production, SEM
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall- Digital Images
- Online
SEM Penicillium mould producing spores, v. close-up
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall- Digital Images
- Online
SEM Penicillium mould & spores, close-up
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall- Digital Images
- Online
SEM Penicillium mould & spores, close-up
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall- Pictures
Ernst Boris Chain and Fred Wrigley. Photograph by Derek Rowe Ltd.
Derek Rowe Ltd.Date: [between 1960 and 1969?]Reference: 725834i- Digital Images
- Online
Penicillium chrysogenum spore and hyphae
Errin Johnson- Pictures
Staphylococcus aureus bacteria toxin growing on a blood agar plate. Watercolour by Barbara E. Nicholson, 1947.
Nicholson, BarbaraDate: 1947Reference: 31871iPart of: Barbara Nicholson medical illustration collection.- Digital Images
- Online
Penicillium chrysogenum hyphae on agar
Errin Johnson- Digital Images
- Online
Microplasma
Kevin Mackenzie, University of Aberdeen- Pictures
Blisters and embedded skin fungus on the right buttock of a male patient. Watercolour by Barbara E. Nicholson, 1946.
Nicholson, BarbaraDate: 1946Reference: 31755iPart of: Barbara Nicholson medical illustration collection.- Pictures
World War I: five officers of the Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC) including Alexander Fleming. Photograph.
Date: 11.3.55 [11 March 1955]Reference: 2848906i- Pictures
Subaortic stenosis in a fourteen year old boy with fatal bacterial endocarditis and heart congestion: section of heart showing devastated aortic valves, covered in vegetation. Watercolour by Barbara E. Nicholson, 1955.
Nicholson, BarbaraDate: 1955Reference: 35416iPart of: Barbara Nicholson medical illustration collection.- Pictures
Herpes blisters on the buttock of a ten year old boy with pneumonic consolitation. Watercolour by Barbara E. Nicholson, 1949.
Nicholson, BarbaraDate: 1949Reference: 33240iPart of: Barbara Nicholson medical illustration collection.- Digital Images
- 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- Digital Images
- 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