@entity6588 is a bacterial @entity2927 . The disease is endemic in most parts of the world, has been reported through the northern hemisphere between 30 and 71   N latitude. @entity5092 causes infection in a wide range of vertebrates (rodents, lagomorphs) and invertebrates (ticks, mosquitoes and other arthropods). @entity1 can acquire this infection through several routes including; a bite from an infected tick, deerfly or mosquito, contact with an infected animal or its dead body. It can also be spread to @entity1 by drinking contaminated water or breathing contaminated dirt or aerosol. Clinical manifestation of this disease varies depending on the biotype, inoculum and port of entry. Infection is potentially life threatening, but can effectively be treated with antibiotics. Travelers visiting rural and agricultural areas in endemic countries may be at greater risk. Appropriate clothing and use of insect repellants is essential to prevent tick @entity6766 . Travelers also should be aware of food and waterborne disease; avoid consuming potentially contaminated water and uncooked meat. Physicians should be aware of any clinical presentation of @entity6588 in the @entity1 returning from endemic areas.

An overview: XXXX and travel medicine.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['human', 'patients', 'Humans'] @entity6766 :: ('MESH:D005517', 'Disease') :: ['borne illness'] @entity5092 :: ('263', 'Species') :: ['Francisella tularensis'] @entity2927 :: ('MESH:D015047', 'Disease') :: ['zoonotic infection'] @entity6588 :: ('MESH:D014406', 'Disease') :: ['tularemia', 'Tularemia']
@entity6588 :: (MESH:D014406,Disease) :: ['Tularemia']
