gram or wright stained smear, immunofluorescent stain and fatty acid, gaschromatography, cultures
The Bubonic Plague is not caused by a virus but rather a enterobacteria known as Yersinia pestis.
A polymorphic virus is a virus that can "shape-shift" from every infection, making it extremely hard for antiviruses using virus signatures to detect viruses to detect it.
no, the plague virus is to spread through air not by mosquito
Plague = Pestilentia
There are no laboratory tests readily available to detect the cold virus. However, a doctor may do a throat or nasal culture, or blood test to rule out a secondary infection.
virus, cancer, condition, defeat, plague.
You can dated a virus with Your antivirus program Your firewall if it tried to connect out With an online virus scanner
There are a number of tests available to detect the presence of HIV. The most common tests involve looking for the virus indirectly via the prescence of antibodies. This can be done through an oral swab test or a blood test. Many clinics offer rapid tests that can yield results in minutes (ex. Oraquick). If rapid tests yield positive results, it is recommend that another test be performed to confirm those results. In the United States, the Western Blot is the confirmatory test for HIV.
Quarantining someone only kept the virus from spreading, it did not purge the plague virus from their bodies. They would have most definitely died.
The black death, or bubonic plague, was caused by a bacteria, thought to be Yersinia pestis.
These tests are more often performed in a consulting laboratory than at a physician's office or in a hospital laboratory. Like most antibody tests, they are performed on serum, the liquid part of the blood.
The blood banks have the most advanced testing methods available to determine if blood donations are HIV positive or negative. Unlike standard tests used in clinics (ex. Oraquick) which detect antibodies, tests used by blood banks allow for the detection of the genetic material of the virus, which will be present during the "window period." The window period applies when we are waiting for antibodies to form against the virus. This can take up to several weeks to develop in sufficient numbers to detect by standard antibody tests.