Francisella Tularensis

[@ronniepatch]

I'm really glad that I found your channel. So helpful, thanks.

[@teemusolanpaa6700]

Thank you for your great videos! For f.tularensis, it might be worth mentioning that in Europe, "tularemia" is a bit different disease caused by an other kind of f.tularensis strain with a bit differing transmission (mosquitos mostly) and symptoms (less severe than the American tularemia).

[@Ee-pg4nb]

I was just diagnosed and apparently I have had it for years with my symptoms that have gotten WAY worse in the last year. I am so glad that my PCP decided to run a test for this. Because frankly I think I would’ve died because I am now bedridden from it so hopefully it will help when I start the dicyclomine. Great vid! I learned a lot! Ty

[@brandongreene9615]

How are you doing now?

[@lifeofbashy6356]

Wow this helps you are so brilliant

[@elhammuzeyen5489]

Nice❤

[@lifeofbashy6356]

Thank you

[@FabianRWhite]

Wonderful lecture, thank you!

[@FabianRWhite]

Watched it again today. Still great. :)

[@ahmedesmael1331]

really an interesting presentation, i wish if you present the pathogensis in detail inrelation to its virulence factors

[@karinaariniello2906]

This was marvelously helpful, but do you happen to know what proteins it secretes to interrupt the phagolysosome formation?

[@xDomglmao]

acidphosphatase!

[@xDomglmao]

Thank you very much! EDIT: Mhm, I am not rly sure what the benefit of the first classification (type A: West; type A: East; type B: MRV) is Also: Acc to osmosis there are 6 forms

[@leewilliam3417]

Mmmmmm😊

[@brandongreene9615]

I think I’ve had this for years. Maybe even 10. I was just diagnosed. Could it have caused my appendicitis a couple years ago you think?