Very small particles found in cells infected by a virus.
Large distinctive structures which appear in the nucleus, the cytoplasm, or in both these areas of body cells which are the site of virus multiplication. Inclusion bodies are usually acidophilic and in some cases so characteristic that the identity of the infecting virus is deduced therefrom.
Variously shaped bodies (particles) that occur in cells occupied by viruses.
Particles occurring in the nucleus and cytoplasm of cells usually as a result of virus infection. Their presence can sometimes be used to diagnose such an infection.
Particles found in the cytoplasm and nucleus of cells, usually a consequence of a virus infection. This phenomenon can be helpful in the diagnosis of such an infection.