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Updated: Jan 10, 2026

Intratracheal Inoculation of Fischer 344 Rats with Francisella tularensis
Published on: September 30, 2017
[A persistent inflammatory adenopathy… think about tularemia]
Camille Dupuis1, Guillemette Cottin2, Serge De Valliére3,4
1Centre de traitement en réadaptation, Établissements hospitaliers du Nord Vaudois, 1350 Orbe.
Abstract:
In recent years, we have observed a geographic expansion of tularemia cases recorded in Europe. In Switzerland, the incidence of reported cases almost tripled between 2014 and 2023. The infection is transmitted via a cutaneous, oral, or respiratory route from an animal reservoir, and arthropod vectors are one route of contamination. In Europe, the ulcero-glandular form is the most common. Complications may arise if treatment is inadequate or delayed. Treatment is based on targeted antibiotic therapy. A number of simple preventive measures can be taken to limit transmission. This article provides an overview of current knowledge about tularemia, with practical recommendations for management illustrated by a real-life clinical situation.
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