gram or wright stained smear, immunofluorescent stain and fatty acid, gaschromatography, cultures
To diagnose smallpox, laboratory tests typically include polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assays to detect the presence of variola virus DNA in samples from skin lesions or scabs. Additionally, electron microscopy can be used to identify the characteristic virus morphology in clinical specimens. Serological tests may also be performed to detect antibodies, but PCR is the primary method for confirming an active infection.
The Bubonic Plague is not caused by a virus but rather a enterobacteria known as Yersinia pestis.
A dormant virus may be difficult to diagnose because it does not actively replicate or cause symptoms, making it challenging to detect using standard diagnostic tests. Additionally, dormant viruses may not shed enough viral particles for traditional diagnostic methods to detect their presence. Specialized tests or specific triggers may be required to detect dormant viruses accurately.
no, the plague virus is to spread through air not by mosquito
Currently, initial tests include blood cultures, Gram stain, chest radiograph, and tests for other viral respiratory pathogens. if SARS is suspected, samples are forwarded to.public health departments and/or the CDC for coronavirus antibody testing.
Plague = Pestilentia
Biochemical tests are generally not used for the identification of viruses. Instead, techniques such as serological assays, nucleic acid amplification tests (PCR), electron microscopy, and viral culture methods are commonly used to identify viruses. These methods help to detect specific viral proteins or genetic material in samples.
virus, cancer, condition, defeat, plague.
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.
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.
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.