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Veterinary Microbiology, 2010
Tularemia is a potentially fatal multi-systemic disease of humans and other animals caused by the bacterial pathogen Francisella tularensis. The disease can be transmitted by ticks, biting flies, water exposure, food, and aerosols and occurs around the northern hemisphere including North America, Europe, and Asia.
Janet E Foley, Nathan C Nieto
exaly +3 more sources
Tularemia is a potentially fatal multi-systemic disease of humans and other animals caused by the bacterial pathogen Francisella tularensis. The disease can be transmitted by ticks, biting flies, water exposure, food, and aerosols and occurs around the northern hemisphere including North America, Europe, and Asia.
Janet E Foley, Nathan C Nieto
exaly +3 more sources
Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2010
Francisella tularensis is a zoonotic infection that can be acquired in multiple ways, including a bite from an arthropod, the handling of animal carcasses, consumption of contaminated food and water, or inhalation of infected particles. The most virulent subspecies of F tularensis is type A, which is almost exclusively seen in North America.
Lora D Thomas, William Schaffner
exaly +3 more sources
Francisella tularensis is a zoonotic infection that can be acquired in multiple ways, including a bite from an arthropod, the handling of animal carcasses, consumption of contaminated food and water, or inhalation of infected particles. The most virulent subspecies of F tularensis is type A, which is almost exclusively seen in North America.
Lora D Thomas, William Schaffner
exaly +3 more sources
Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2008
Tularemia is a rare zoonotic infection caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis. The disease is endemic in North America and parts of Europe and Asia. Arthropods (ticks and deer flies) are the main transmission vector, and small animals (rabbits, hares, and muskrats) serve as reservoir hosts.
Lise E, Nigrovic, Sarah L, Wingerter
openaire +2 more sources
Tularemia is a rare zoonotic infection caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis. The disease is endemic in North America and parts of Europe and Asia. Arthropods (ticks and deer flies) are the main transmission vector, and small animals (rabbits, hares, and muskrats) serve as reservoir hosts.
Lise E, Nigrovic, Sarah L, Wingerter
openaire +2 more sources
Arztliche Wochenschrift, 2003
Tularemia is a rare but potentially fatal disease that develops in numerous wild and domestic animals, including lagomorphs, rodents, cats, and humans. The disease occurs throughout much of the United States and should be considered in the differential diagnosis of acute febrile illness, particularly when risk factors such as contact with wild mammals ...
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Tularemia is a rare but potentially fatal disease that develops in numerous wild and domestic animals, including lagomorphs, rodents, cats, and humans. The disease occurs throughout much of the United States and should be considered in the differential diagnosis of acute febrile illness, particularly when risk factors such as contact with wild mammals ...
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2008
Tularemia, an infection caused by the coccobacilus Francisella tularensis, can be a difficult disease process to diagnose and treat. The aim of this study was to evaluate an epidemic of tularemia in Bursa.In this study, we included only pediatric cases.
Hacimustafaoglu, MUSTAFA KEMAL +2 more
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Tularemia, an infection caused by the coccobacilus Francisella tularensis, can be a difficult disease process to diagnose and treat. The aim of this study was to evaluate an epidemic of tularemia in Bursa.In this study, we included only pediatric cases.
Hacimustafaoglu, MUSTAFA KEMAL +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Journal of Special Operations Medicine, 2016
Tularemia, caused by the gram-negative coccobacillus Francisella tularensis, is an extremely infectious bacterial zoonosis. Symptoms depend on site of exposure; they can be nonspecific and may include fever, lymphadenopathy, ulcer or papule, and nausea/vomiting. Natural transmission occurs via small mammals, such as rabbits, or arthropod bites.
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Tularemia, caused by the gram-negative coccobacillus Francisella tularensis, is an extremely infectious bacterial zoonosis. Symptoms depend on site of exposure; they can be nonspecific and may include fever, lymphadenopathy, ulcer or papule, and nausea/vomiting. Natural transmission occurs via small mammals, such as rabbits, or arthropod bites.
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1957
The oropharyngeal type of tularemia is discussed and four cases are presented. The clinical manifestations are those of an acute bacterial tonsillitis with cervical lymphadenitis. The diagnosis may be made by an intradermal skin test, agglutination tests, or culture of the organism from infected tissue or fluid.
Hughes, Walter T., Etteldorf, James N.
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The oropharyngeal type of tularemia is discussed and four cases are presented. The clinical manifestations are those of an acute bacterial tonsillitis with cervical lymphadenitis. The diagnosis may be made by an intradermal skin test, agglutination tests, or culture of the organism from infected tissue or fluid.
Hughes, Walter T., Etteldorf, James N.
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Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 1996
A 13-month-old German shepherd dog was presented with acute onset of anorexia, pyrexia, lymphadenopathy, and tonsillitis. Tularemia was diagnosed based on a greater-than-fourfold increase in antiFrancisella tularensis antibody titers over a three-week period.
B W, Gustafson, L J, DeBowes
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A 13-month-old German shepherd dog was presented with acute onset of anorexia, pyrexia, lymphadenopathy, and tonsillitis. Tularemia was diagnosed based on a greater-than-fourfold increase in antiFrancisella tularensis antibody titers over a three-week period.
B W, Gustafson, L J, DeBowes
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Folia Microbiologica, 2016
Francisella tularensis is the causative agent of the potentially lethal disease tularemia. Due to a low infectious dose and ease of airborne transmission, Francisella is classified as a category A biological agent. Despite the possible risk to public health, there is no safe and fully licensed vaccine.
Daniela, Putzova +2 more
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Francisella tularensis is the causative agent of the potentially lethal disease tularemia. Due to a low infectious dose and ease of airborne transmission, Francisella is classified as a category A biological agent. Despite the possible risk to public health, there is no safe and fully licensed vaccine.
Daniela, Putzova +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1991
Human plague is a local or systemic flea-transmitted infection caused by Yersinia pestis. It is maintained in well established enzootic foci among wild rodents. This article discusses the clinical findings in plague, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of plague, and management of contacts of human plague cases and of exposures to epizootic plague ...
R B, Craven, A M, Barnes
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Human plague is a local or systemic flea-transmitted infection caused by Yersinia pestis. It is maintained in well established enzootic foci among wild rodents. This article discusses the clinical findings in plague, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of plague, and management of contacts of human plague cases and of exposures to epizootic plague ...
R B, Craven, A M, Barnes
openaire +2 more sources