Babesiosis


Babesia microti in blood smear. Giemsa stain.



Babesia microti in blood smear. Giemsa stain.



Babesia microti in blood smear. Giemsa stain.



Babesia microti in blood smear. Giemsa stain.



Babesia microti in blood smear. Giemsa stain.



Babesia microti in blood smear. Giemsa stain.



Babesia microti in blood smear. Giemsa stain.



Babesia microti in blood smear. Giemsa stain.



This blood smear micrograph reveals a Babesia sp. tetrad formation.



This blood smear micrograph revealed a the presence of Babesia sp. ring formations inside the host erythrocytes.



Blood smear showing Babesia rings in erythrocytes.



Blood smear showing large Babesia rings in erythrocytes.



Blood smear showing Babesia sp. in erythrocytes.



Blood smear showing larger trophic stage of Babesia microti in erythrocyte.



Blood smear showing Babesia spp. rings with basophilic stippling within the erythrocytes.



A Giemsa stain of a blood film from an infected human was used to identify the parasite Babesia microti.



These Giemsa stained hamster red blood cells contain both Babesia microti and Plasmodium berghei; Mag. 1125X.



These Giemsa stained hamster red blood cells contain both Babesia microti and Plasmodium berghei; Mag. 1125X.



These Giemsa stained hamster red blood cells contain both Babesia microti and Plasmodium berghei; Mag. 1125X.



These Giemsa stained hamster red blood cells contain both Babesia microti and Plasmodium berghei; Mag. 1125X.




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