File:Hepatitis B virus v2.png

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Summary

Description
English: Simplified graphical representation of a cross-section of the Hepatitis B virus particle and surface (surplus) antigen, the hepatitis B e antigens (HBcAg) shown are considered not part of the viral particle (quod vide viral nonstructural protein). The structure of the Hepatitis B virus as first described by Dane & al.[1] and Jokelainen, Krohn & al.[2] during 1970. The hepatitis B virion is a complex, double shelled, spherical particle with a 42 nm diameter.[1][2][3]
  • Within the membrane sphere is a 2 nm thick icosahedral nucleocapsid inner core composed of protein (HBcAg) with a 27 nm diameter.[2] When viewed through an electron microscope the inner core may appear pentagonal or hexagonal,[2] depending on the relative position of the sample.

The virion was initially referred to as the Dane particle.[4] Only after Baruch Blumberg received the Nobel Prize in Medicine during 1976 was it universally accepted that the particle is a virus and the infectious agent of Hepatitis B.


Australia antigen (HBsAg): The serum of infected patients contain small spherical and rod-shaped particles with a diameter of ca. 20 nm,[5] consisting of surplus virus-coat material containing the HBsAg antigen.[1][2] This antigen was first discovered by Baruch Blumberg during 1965 within the blood of Australian aboriginal people and initially known as "Australia antigen".[6] It was shown to be associated with "serum hepatitis" by A. M. Prince during 1968.[7]

The outer membrane of the virion is sometimes extended as a tubular tail on one side of the virus particle (not shown);[2][3] these virion "tails" are identical to the small particles.[2][3]
Date 14 November 2007 (original upload date)
Source Transferred from en.wikipedia
Author Created by en:User:GrahamColm. Original uploader was TimVickers at en.wikipedia
Permission
(Reusing this file)		 Released into the public domain (by the author).
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Licensing

This work has been released into the public domain by its author, TimVickers, at the English Wikipedia project. This applies worldwide.

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Original upload log

The original description page was here. All following user names refer to en.wikipedia.
  • 2007-11-14 18:14 TimVickers 843×577× (81917 bytes) Simplified drawing of the Hepatitis B virus particle and surface (surplus) antigen

Sources

  1. ↑ a b c D.S. Dane , C.H. Cameron , Moya Briggs (1970). "Virus-Like Particles in Serum of Patients with Australia-Antigen-Associated Hepatitis". The Lancet 295: 695–698. DOI:10.1016/S0140-6736(70)90926-8.
  2. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l P. T. Jokelainen, Kai Krohn, A. M. Prince and N. D. C. Finlayson (1970). "Electron Microscopic Observations on Virus-Like Particles Associated with SH Antigen". Journal of Virology 6 (5): 685-689. ISSN 1098-5514.
  3. ↑ a b c d e f The hepatitis B virus. World Health Organisation.
  4. ↑ a b Almeida J D, Rubenstein D & Scott E J. (1971). "New antigen-antibody system in Australia-antigen-positive hepatitis". The Lancet 298 (7736): 1225–7. DOI:10.1016/S0140-6736(71)90543-5.
  5. ↑ Bayer, M. E., B. S. Blumberg, and B. Werner (1968). "Particles associated with Australia antigen in the sera of patients with leukemia, Down's syndrome and hepatitis.". Nature (London) 218: 1057-1059.
  6. ↑ Baruch S. Blumberg, Harvey J. Alter, and Sam Visnich (Jul 1984). "Landmark article Feb 15, 1965: A 'new' antigen in leukemia sera. By Baruch S. Blumberg, Harvey J. Alter, and Sam Visnich". Journal of the American Medical Association 252 (2): 252–7. DOI:10.1001/jama.252.2.252. PMID 6374187. ISSN 0098-7484.
  7. ↑ Prince, A. M. (1968). "An antigen detected in the blood during the incubation period of serum hepatitis". Proceedings of the National Academy of Science U.S.A. 60: 814-821.

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current18:19, 5 November 2021Thumbnail for version as of 18:19, 5 November 2021843 × 577 (80 KB)wikimediacommons>Leonel SohnsReverted to version as of 15:17, 8 January 2009 (UTC) New file is erroneous.

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