Babesha-Ernst Zern

Babesha-Ernst grains are a group of cells that are formed as a result of the interaction between a virus and a host cell. These cells have a specific structure and function that helps the virus multiply and spread in the host.

These cells were first described in 1903 by Romanian bacteriologist Victor Babes and German pathologist Paul Ernest. They named them after their surnames and also used the term “volutin grains” to refer to these cells.

Babesha - Ernasta grains are part of the body's immune system and play an important role in protecting against infections. They are formed in response to a virus invading the body and begin to produce proteins that help fight infection.

However, if the virus is not destroyed by the immune system, then babesha-ernasta grains can cause serious diseases such as cancer. Therefore, it is important to monitor your health and undergo regular medical examinations.

Bacilles de Babes - Ernst grains (lat. Bacilles de Babes - Ernst) are pathogenic microorganisms that cause atypical pneumonia in humans and animals, which is accompanied by the formation of grains in the lungs, colored red or purple.

These microorganisms were first described in 1905 by the Romanian bacteriologist Nicolae Babes and the German pathologist Ernst during a study of lung tissue in patients with atypical pneumonia.

Babesch-Ernst grains are rod-shaped microorganisms with a length of 2 to 5 micrometers and a width of 0.3-0.5 micrometers. They are colored red or purple due to the presence of the pigment volutin in their shell.