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Figure 6

Description

Scanning electron microscopy or surface characterization images of the tested materials are presented alongside their corresponding viral persistence data.

More Figures from This Paper

Viral titer decay curves on stainless steel and other metal surfaces demonstrate that coronavirus 229E can remain infectious for several days under ambient conditions.

Figure 3

Viral titer decay curves on stainless steel and other metal surfaces demonstrate that coronavirus 229E can remain infectious for several days under ambient conditions.

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Comparison of coronavirus inactivation rates across polymer-based surfaces including PVC, silicone rubber, and Teflon shows material-dependent variation in viral survival.

Figure 4

Comparison of coronavirus inactivation rates across polymer-based surfaces including PVC, silicone rubber, and Teflon shows material-dependent variation in viral survival.

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Temperature and humidity effects on coronavirus 229E survival on surfaces are displayed, with higher temperatures generally associated with faster viral inactivation.

Figure 5

Temperature and humidity effects on coronavirus 229E survival on surfaces are displayed, with higher temperatures generally associated with faster viral inactivation.

chart
Recovery efficiency controls for the surface sampling methodology are shown, validating the quantitative viral titer measurements across different material types.

Figure 7

Recovery efficiency controls for the surface sampling methodology are shown, validating the quantitative viral titer measurements across different material types.

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Summary comparison of coronavirus 229E persistence across all tested surface materials, ranked by duration of detectable infectivity.

Figure 8

Summary comparison of coronavirus 229E persistence across all tested surface materials, ranked by duration of detectable infectivity.

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Figure 6

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Source Paper

Human Coronavirus 229E Remains Infectious on Common Touch Surface Materials.

mBio (2015)

PMID: 26556276

DOI: 10.1128/mBio.01697-15

Cite This Figure

![Figure 6: Scanning electron microscopy or surface characterization images of the tested materials are presented alongside their corresponding viral persistence data.](https://pdfs.citedhealth.com/figures/26556276/142.png)

> Source: Sarah L Warnes et al. "Human Coronavirus 229E Remains Infectious on Common Touch Surface Materials.." *mBio*, 2015. PMID: [26556276](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26556276/)
<figure>
  <img src="https://pdfs.citedhealth.com/figures/26556276/142.png" alt="Scanning electron microscopy or surface characterization images of the tested materials are presented alongside their corresponding viral persistence data." />
  <figcaption>Figure 6. Scanning electron microscopy or surface characterization images of the tested materials are presented alongside their corresponding viral persistence data.<br>  Source: Sarah L Warnes et al. "Human Coronavirus 229E Remains Infectious on Common Touch Surface Materials.." <em>mBio</em>, 2015. PMID: <a href="https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26556276/">26556276</a></figcaption>
</figure>

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