Anthrax (cont.)Medical Author:
Burke A Cunha, MD
Medical Editor:
Jerry L Mothershead, MD
Medical Editor:
Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD
Medical Editor:
Raymond J Roberge, MD, MPH, FAAEM, FACMT
IN THIS ARTICLEMultimediaMedia file 1:Microscopic picture of anthrax. Image courtesy of AVIP agency, Office of the Army Surgeon General, US.
Media type: Photo Media file 2:Cutaneous (skin) anthrax. Picture courtesy of AVIP agency, Office of the Army Surgeon General, US.
Media type: Photo Media file 3:Skin lesion of anthrax on face. Picture courtesy of the Public Health Image Library, CDC, Atlanta, Georgia.
Media type: Photo Media file 4:Skin lesions of anthrax on neck. Picture courtesy of the Public Health Image Library, CDC, Atlanta, Georgia.
Media type: Photo Media file 5:Chest x-ray showing widened chest cavity resulting from inhalation anthrax. Image courtesy of Dr. P.S. Brachman, Public Health Image Library, CDC, Atlanta, Georgia.
Media type: X-RAY Media file 6:Bioterrorist Agents. Signs and symptoms to watch for. Chart courtesy of North Carolina Statewide Program for Infection Control and Epidemiology (SPICE), copyright University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Media type: Acrobat PDF |
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Anthrax »
Anthrax was described in the early literature of the Greeks, Romans, and Hindus.
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