Switzerland / Italy / Kingdom of Great Britain / Northern Ireland / Serbia / Sweden / Kazakhstan / Russia / United States / United Kingdom / Czech Republic / / /
Event
Product Issues / FDA Phase / /
Facility
University of Victoria / Umeå University / Rockville Pike / Robert Koch Institute / Fort Collins / / /
World Health Organization / Food and Drug Administration / Humanitarian Aid Agency / OIE World Organisation / Robert Koch Institute / Federal Department of Foreign Affairs / Department of Epidemic and Pandemic Alert / University of Victoria / Victoria / Swedish Defence Research Agency / Health Protection Agency / Centers for Disease Control and Prevention / Department of International Cooperation / WHO World Health Organization / Ministry of Foreign Affairs / Umeå University / /
Person
Gérard Krause / Tatiana A. Gremyakova / Irina Meschcheryakova / Eglé Lorenzin / Paul Mead / Michael Kosoy / Richard F. Jacobs / Gunnar Sandström / Arne Tärnvik / Marty Schreifer / Martin Wale / Arne tärnvik Tularaemia / Philippe Dubois / Williamina Wilson / Jeannine Petersen / ELISA FITC IHR / Regula Leuenberger / Francis E. Nano / Sam R. Telford / Aynur Karadenizli / Erik Bäck / Alim Aikimbayev / Alec Macela / Salud Carlos III / Richard W. Titball / Frederick / Pedro Anda / / /
Tularaemia is a bacterial zoonotic disease of the northern hemisphere. The bacterium (Francisella tularensis) is highly virulent for humans and a range of animals such as rodents, hares and rabbits. Humans can infect the