Viruses under the super microscope: How influenza viruses communicate with cells. ScienceDaily . Retrieved May 27, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2025 / 05 / 250507130605.htm ...

The researchers observed how the peptides interacted with influenza viruses under a microscope and in mice. “In this paper we screened 32 peptides, and the surprise was that four out of 32 had ...

Scientists have produced the world's most powerful optical microscope, which could help us understand the causes of many viruses and diseases ... ((5 x 10-8m) -- under normal light.

The concerns surround what is known as gain-of-function studies, in which viruses, bacteria ... never really had to think about it before.” Under the current system, the burden of alerting ...

“Hey dumb dumbs,” says the photo, "Mask under microscope and virus as well at 25x. Enjoy your muzzle muppets.” The widely shared meme went viral from the page of The California ...

Viruses have no metabolism of their own and must therefore infect host cells in order to replicate. Contact between the virus and the cell surface is a crucial first step, which can also prevent ...

The researchers observed how the peptides interacted with influenza viruses under a microscope and in mice. “In this paper we screened 32 peptides, and the surprise was that four out of 32 had ...

More information: Lukas Broich et al, Single influenza A viruses induce nanoscale cellular reprogramming at the virus-cell interface, Nature Communications (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41467-025-58935-8 ...

Unlike most influenza viruses, which bind to glycans—i.e. carbohydrate chains on the cell surface—for infection, the H18N11 virus has a different target. Example 1 of MDCK cells stably ...

Researchers at the HZI and the Medical Center – University of Freiburg uncover new mechanisms for influenza viruses to enter cells Influenza viruses are among the most likely triggers of future ...