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| Tularemia | |
Tularemia lesion
(new window) [12/7/2009] | |
US Tularemia Map
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
US Tularemia Incidence
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Tularemia Green
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Tularemia Skin Lesion
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Tularemia Blue
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Hand Ulcer
(new window) Hassenpfeffer is a rabbit stew popular in Germany. This is a case of tularemia. This is often caught by the handling of animal pelts such as that of a rabbit. [2/11/2009] | |
Tularemia Tiny Hand Lesions
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Ocular Tularemia
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Murine Peritoneal Cell With Attached Tularemia Microbes
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Amblyomma Americanum (lone star tick)
(new window) The Lone Star tick (Amblyomma Americanum) is a traditional vector for endemic Francisella tularensis, the etiologic agent of tularemia. This is one of the most infectious of the zoonoses, and can be acquired by casual exposure to infectious animal tissues or fluids, direct contact with or ingestion of contaminated water, food, or soil, and inhalation of infective aerosols. Aerosolization is common; infection and death have resulted from contact no closer than poking a dead rabbit with a walking-stick. [2/11/2009] | |
Tularemia lesion on the skin of the left third finger due to Francisella tularensis bacteria.
(new window) CDC - PHIL: Tularemia is caused by the bacterium, Francisella tularensis. Symptoms vary depending on how the person was exposed to the disease, and as is shown here, can include skin ulcers. [9/8/2008] | |
Francisella tularensis, Colonization on Cysteine Heart Agar after 72 hours.
(new window) CDC - PHIL: F. tularensis, Colony Characteristics when grown on Cysteine Heart Agar, colonies 2-4 mm, smooth, entire, greenish-white, butyrous with opalescent sheen at 48-72hrs. [9/8/2008] | |
Francisella tularensis, Colonies grown on Chocolate Agar, 72 hours.
(new window) CDC -PHIL: F. tularensis, Colony characteristics when grown on Chocolate, Martin Lewis or Thayer-Martin medium include colony size of 1-3 mm, grey-white at 48-72hrs. [9/8/2008] | |
Tularemia Incidence Utah And US
(new window) [1/3/2008] | |
Tularemia Flourescent Antibody Stain
(new window) [1/3/2008] | |
Tularemia Forehead
(new window) This Vermont muskrat trapper contracted tularemia, which manifested as a cutaneous lesion on his left lateral forehead. CDC PHIL [1/2/2008] | |
Tularemia Dorsal Skin
(new window) A Tularemia lesion on the dorsal skin of right hand. [1/2/2008] | |
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