Sentences with phrase «rabbit fever»
"Rabbit fever" is a term that refers to a bacterial infection called tularemia. It's called "rabbit fever" because rabbits and other animals can transmit the bacteria to humans through bites or contact with their infected skin. Full definition
Also called rabbit fever, the disease doesn't seem to spread from person to person.
sciencedaily.com
* Francisella tularensis, the cause of tularemia also known as Rabbit Fever, that was a College of American Pathologists (CAP) proficiency testing samples.
A researcher at the United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID) in Frederick, Maryland, has contracted rabbit fever — also known as tularemia, USAMRIID officials announced today.
He read about rabbit fever and hantavirus, and finally came to a category called relapsing tick fever, caused by a spirochete bacteria present in wild rodents and transmitted by soft - bodied ticks.
Does this sound like Rabbit Fever to you, or more like something else?
Also known as rabbit fever, tularemia is a contagious disease caused by the bacteria Francisella tularensis.
The virulent pathogen that causes the disease tularemia, or «rabbit fever,» was weaponized during past world wars and is considered a potential bioweapon.
Tularemia (also known as «rabbit fever») is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis.
The tools highlighted in the paper are now being used on biosecurity - relevant model systems such as tularemia (rabbit fever).
Some of these other infections are Rocky Mountain spotted fever, tularemia (rabbit fever), ehrlichiosis, babesiosis and bartonellosis (cat scratch disease).
Making Of The Movie Rabbit Fever The movie Rabbit Fever chronicles the hard work and enthusiasm of participants at rabbit shows, but getting this independent documentary made and to the public was a lot of hard work in itself.
She now wants to test him for «rabbit fever» and limes disease.
Tularemia, also known as «rabbit fever» is a zoonotic bacterial disease that can affect many varieties of mammal, including humans.
It is also known as «rabbit fever» as rabbits and squirrels are particularly efficient propagators of tularemia.
Tularemia, caused by the F. tularensis bacterium, crops up all over the U.S., rabbits being the main vector of transmission — hence the popular name «rabbit fever.»