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Animal Control Warns Pet Owners About Tularemia
Published July 9, 2009, 1:35 pm, KELO Sioux Falls
Sioux Falls Animal Control is warning pet owners about Tularemia.
Tularemia found in Yavapai County
Published July 9, 2009, 12:34 pm, The Wickenburg Sun
There have been recent incidences of dogs and cats contracting tularemia, also known as “rabbit fever,” in Yavapai County.
Golf Cart Comedy Tour at PLGC July 11
Published July 9, 2009, 9:39 am, Wadena Pioneer Journal
Fall and Winter Special! Break on the Lake Resort - Ends Nov 29, 2009
Thwarting summer's little creepy-crawly - the tick
Published July 9, 2009, 2:55 am, Lexington Clipper-Herald
(ARA) - For sheer skin-crawling summer creepiness, few experiences beat a tick bite. But worse than the unpleasant surprise of discovering you've been bitten by a tick are the health risks that come with the bite.
Community Briefs
Published July 9, 2009, 2:20 am, The Downers Grove Sun
Benedictine green efforts continue
Sylvatic Plague detected in Badlands National Park
Published July 9, 2009, 2:13 am, Rapid City Journal
Badlands National Park official are encouraging visitors to use common-sense safety precautions around wildlife in the park, following the confirmation of sylvatic plague and tularemia among park prairie dogs.
Health Briefs
Published July 8, 2009, 2:26 am, The Naperville Sun
Tyrrell named chief nursing officer Shawn O'Connor Tyrrell of Naperville has accepted the position of regional vice president/chief nursing officer for Adventist Midwest Health and vice president/chief nursing officer for Adventist Hinsdale Hospital. The position was effective in mid-June.Tyrrell has more than 20 years of nursing leadership experience, most recently as vice president, nursing ...
Ticks can cause big problems
Published July 7, 2009, 5:56 am, The Times Leader
THE CARRIER is sometimes as small as the head of a pin, but its bite can lead to years of pain and unanswered questions for the unsuspecting host. It can also lead to death. The deer tick, which feeds on the blood of animals and humans alike, can be so small it is nearly impossible to spot until they begin to feed. At that time, the tick may swell many times their normal size.
Beware: Tick bites cause number of illnesses
Published July 6, 2009, 8:12 am, The Shawnee News-Star
As summer activities pull individuals outdoors, precautions are important to reduce the risk of a number of illnesses caused by tick bites. “Oklahoma is pretty well-known for tick infestation,” David Hadley, Unity North medical director, said. “Oklahoma is one of the top-three states for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.”
Biocontainment lab to research infectious disease
Published July 6, 2009, 12:01 am, The Maryville Daily Times
MEMPHIS — The University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis has completed a new laboratory for research on infectious diseases and bioterrorism.
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