Rubeola e virus ou bacteria

Español: Fotos del virus del sarampión y de personas con sarampión

WARNING: Some of these photos might be unsuitable for children. Viewing discretion is advised.

Measles Clinical Features Video

CDC's Dr. Raymond Strikas, MD, describes clinical features of measles infection. Video, 3:15 minutes

Measles Photos

Click on image to enlarge it.

Measles Skin Rash

(From measles clinical features video)
Young child with moderate illness: runny nose, teary eyes caused by measles infection.

(From measles clinical features video)
Young boy five to six days into illness with rash and cough.

(From measles clinical features video)
Young, dark-skinned child with watery eyes, runny nose, and raised rash.

PHIL Photo ID#1150
Face of boy after three days with measles rash.

PHIL Photo ID# 3168
Skin of a patient after three days with measles rash.

PHIL Photo ID# 132
Child with a classic measles rash after four days.

PHIL Photo ID# 6887
Skin sloughing off of a child healing from measles infection.

PHIL Photo ID# 990
Face of child with measles.

PHIL Photo ID# 989
Eyes of a child with measles.

Koplik Spots (Early Symptom of Measles)

PHIL Photo ID# 3187
This was a patient who presented with Koplik’s spots on palate due to pre-eruptive measles on day three of the illness.

PHIL Photo ID# 6111
This patient presented on the third pre-eruptive day with “Koplik spots” indicative of the beginning onset of measles.

Measles Virus Under a Microscope

PHIL Photo ID# 21074
This illustration provides a 3D graphical representation of a spherical-shaped, measles virus particle that is studded with glycoprotein tubercles.

PHIL Photo ID# 8429
This thin-section transmission electron micrograph (TEM) revealed the ultrastructural appearance of a single virus particle, or "virion", of measles virus. The measles virus is a paramyxovirus, of the genus Morbillivirus.

PHIL Photo ID# 858