Assertion: tularemia | /r/HasProperty | rare
Facets:
value: relatively
type: DEGREE
value: in humans
type: OTHER
value: back to the muskrats…
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in wildlife
type: LOCATION
value: in vermont
type: LOCATION
value: in minnesota
type: LOCATION
value: hitherto
type: LOCATION
value: compared to other infectious diseases
type: OTHER
value: in wisconsin
type: LOCATION
value: with a range of symptoms
type: OTHER
value: comparatively
type: MANNER
value: in canada
type: LOCATION
value: in indiana
type: LOCATION
value: in new york state
type: LOCATION
value: in illinois
type: LOCATION
value: in dogs
type: LOCATION
value: in europe
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: In Europe, tularemia is generally rare, though outbreaks with hundreds of cases occur every few years in neighboring Finland and Sweden.
text: Tularemia, aka ‘rabbit fever’: A rare disease and potential bioweapon
text: Tularemia is a rare infectious disease that typically attacks the skin, eyes, lymph nodes and lungs.
text: Back to the muskrats… tularemia is a rare finding in wildlife.
text: Tularemia is a rare bacterial disease caused by the bacterium Franciscella tularensis.
text: Tularaemia is a rare disease caused by Francisella tularensis bacteria.
text: Tularemia is a rare zoonosis caused by Francisella tularensis.
text: Tularemia is a rare condition.
text: Tularemia is a rare infection in dogs and dogs are known to be less susceptible to illness than other species.
text: Although rabbit fever is a rare disease, the recent human case and 3 affected hares in Cote-Nord remind us that this disease is still very present in Quebec and that it is important to be careful and be aware of the risks of rabbit fever, especially when handling wild animals.
text: Tularaemia is a rare bacterial disease that is usually acquired from handling infected animals, bites of infected ticks or deer flies or from contaminated food or water.
text: Tularemia is a rare zoonotic infection caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis.
text: Also known as rabbit fever, tularemia is a rare bacterial infection caused by Francisella tularensis.
text: Tularemia is a rare but serious infection caused by the small, rod-shaped, nonmotile bacterium Francisella tularensis.
text: Tularemia is an extremely rare pathological condition which usually affects the skin, eyes, lungs and to a lesser extent other organs of the body.
text: Tularemia in dogs is a rare and uncommon phenomenon but it is possible.
text: Tularemia is rare.
text: Tularemia is rare in humans: In 2016, the most recent year with accurate data available, there were 230 cases diagnosed in the entire U.S.
text: Tularemia is relatively rare in Illinois; five or fewer cases are reported each year.
text: Tularemia is most likely to occur in adult males and person-to-person transmission is rare, if it ever occurs.
text: Tularemia in humans is relatively rare in New York State.
text: Tularemia is rare in Indiana.
text: Tularemia is rare in Canada.
text: Due to the fact that tularemia is rare and because it shares symptoms with other forms of diseases, it might be hard to diagnose.
text: Tularemia is rare, every year there’re 100-200 cases reported in the United States.
text: Because tularemia in humans is comparatively rare, with a range of symptoms, it can be misdiagnosed.
text: Tularemia in humans is rare in Wisconsin, averaging fewer than one case per year since 1980.
text: 1. a highly infectious disease of rodents (especially rabbits and squirrels) and sometimes transmitted to humans by ticks or flies or by handling infected animals Familiarity information: TULAREMIA used as a noun is very rare.
text: Tularemia often is overlooked as a diagnosis because it is rare, and the symptoms are similar to other diseases.
text: Tularemia is very rare and very low of my list of disease concerns when it comes to dogs.
text: Compared to other infectious diseases, tularemia is rare and the burden of disease is relatively low.
text: The outbreak affected parts of Sweden where tularemia had hitherto been rare, and these “emergent” areas were compared with the disease-endemic areas.
text: Because tularemia is a rare disease in Minnesota, be sure to mention any exposure that could be associated with tularemia.
text: Tularemia is a rare disease caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis.
text: tularensis predominates, tularemia is a rare disease, and most human cases occur in the central and north-central United States, especially Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, South Dakota, and Oklahoma, with an additional focus in Massachusetts (especially Martha’s Vineyard) (Figure 56-2).
text: Tularemia is a rare disease in Vermont.
text: Tularemia is a rare disease in humans.
text: Tularemia is also a rare disease found in parts of the world other than the U.S.
text: Tularemia, widely known as rabbit fever, is a relatively rare disease that is spread among animals and people by biting insects and by contact with infected carcasses; it has been reported this spring and summer in Larimer and Boulder counties – indicating a need for awareness and precautions.
text: Tularemia is a rare infectious disease that can attack your skin , lungs , eyes , and lymph nodes .
text: Tularemia is a rare infectious disease that typically attacks the skin, eyes, lymph nodes and lungs.
text: Tularemia is a rare infectious disease that typically attacks the skin, eyes, lymph nodes and lungs.
text: Information, testing, and diagnosing Tularemia, a rare infectious disease that can attack the eyes, skin, lungs, lymph nodes and possibly internal organs.
text: Information, testing, and diagnosing Tularemia, a rare infectious disease that can attack the eyes, skin, lungs, lymph nodes and possibly internal organs.
text: Tularemia is a rare infectious disease that can attack the skin, eyes and lungs.
text: Tularemia is a rare infectious disease that typically attacks the skin, eyes, lymph nodes and lungs.
text: Back to the muskrats… tularemia is a rare finding in wildlife.
text: Tularemia, also known as rabbit fever, is a relatively rare bacterial disease, with only about 125 reported cases per year over the last two decades.