Assertion: tularemia | /r/HasProperty | fatal
Facets:
value: often
type: DEGREE
value: in severe cases
type: OTHER
value: potentially
type: DEGREE
value: in some cases
type: TEMPORAL
value: in wild animals
type: LOCATION
value: to humans
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: Left untreated, tularemia can be fatal.
text: Tularemia can be transmitted to humans, and it is a potentially fatal disease if untreated.
text: The disease can be fatal if it is not treated with the right antibiotics.
text: Left untreated, tularemia can be fatal.
text: Is tularemia fatal?
text: Yes, tularemia can be fatal if left untreated.
text: Is tularemia fatal to humans?
text: Tularemia can be fatal if left untreated.
text: Tularemia can be fatal if the person is not treated with appropriate antibiotics.
text: Left untreated, tularemia can be fatal.
text: Tularemia is relatively common and often fatal in wild animals; disease is particularly common among rabbits, rodents, pheasants and quail.
text: In around two percent of cases, tularemia is fatal.
text: Tularemia can be fatal if the person is not treated with the right antibiotics.
text: More than often tularemia in dogs is always fatal.
text: Tularemia is rarely fatal if promptly treated with suitable antibiotics.
text: While tularemia is fatal in some cases, the disease can be successfully treated with antibiotics.
text: Tularemia is fatal in about 5% of untreated cases, and in less than 1% of treated cases.
text: Tularemia may be fatal if it's not treated correctly, but most people with tularemia make a full recovery after 10 to 21 days on antibiotics, according to the CDC.
text: If left untreated, Tularemia can be fatal.
text: Tularemia can be fatal if not treated with appropriate antibiotics.
text: Tularemia is highly infectious disease and can be fatal if left untreated.
text: In severe cases, tularemia can be fatal or lead to serious complications, such as:
text: Today, we know that ticks exist for one purpose only — to wreak havoc on their hosts and spread multiple diseases, among them, tularemia, which can be fatal.
text: Tularemia is a potentially fatal disease that typically affects rabbits, hares, and rodents, and can strike sheep, dogs, cats, and other mammals.