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Francisella tularensis vaccines
Vaccine, 2009Francisella tularensis has attracted attention historically as a biological weapon, due to its high infectivity in aerosols, and the severity of disease in humans. There is no licensed vaccine currently available, although an attenuated live vaccine strain (LVS) was identified in the middle of the last century and has been successfully used to protect ...
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1981
Two species of the genus Francisella, F. tularensis and F. novicida, are recognized in the eighth edition of Bergey’s Manual of Determinative Bacteriology (Owen, 1974) and are distinguished primarily by essential nutritional requirements, acid production from sucrose, pathogenicity, and specificity of serological reaction, including agglutination.
Henry T. Eigelsbach, Virginia G. McGann
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Two species of the genus Francisella, F. tularensis and F. novicida, are recognized in the eighth edition of Bergey’s Manual of Determinative Bacteriology (Owen, 1974) and are distinguished primarily by essential nutritional requirements, acid production from sucrose, pathogenicity, and specificity of serological reaction, including agglutination.
Henry T. Eigelsbach, Virginia G. McGann
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1992
Francisella tularensis was recognized as the causative agent of a febrile illness in three different parts of the world in the early part of the 20th century. McCoy (1911) described a new disease which he found while studying a suspected outbreak of plague in ground squirrels in Tulare County, California.
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Francisella tularensis was recognized as the causative agent of a febrile illness in three different parts of the world in the early part of the 20th century. McCoy (1911) described a new disease which he found while studying a suspected outbreak of plague in ground squirrels in Tulare County, California.
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Francisella tularensis meningitis
Médecine et Maladies Infectieuses, 2011L, Contentin +8 more
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Structural Basis for Virulence Activation of Francisella tularensis
Molecular Cell, 2021Kathryn M Ramsey +2 more
exaly
Electroporation of Francisella tularensis
2003G S, Baron, S V, Myltseva, F E, Nano
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Infection control : IC, 1985
Francisella tularensis is an infection acquired from animals. Although the pathogen is not a cause of nosocomial infections, it is a major hazard to workers in the clinical microbiology laboratory and could easily become a problem for the infection control officer in this setting. The organism can be cultured from many sites but is difficult to recover
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Francisella tularensis is an infection acquired from animals. Although the pathogen is not a cause of nosocomial infections, it is a major hazard to workers in the clinical microbiology laboratory and could easily become a problem for the infection control officer in this setting. The organism can be cultured from many sites but is difficult to recover
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