Primary tularemia bubo (b. Tularaemicus Primarius) is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Tularaemia primaria. It is characterized by the formation of purulent inflammation on the skin or mucous membranes, which can lead to serious complications.
Infection occurs through contact with an infected animal or its products (for example, meat or milk). The bacterium penetrates the skin through microcracks and causes inflammation. At the site of infection, a bubo forms - a purulent inflammation that can reach large sizes and cause pain and discomfort.
Bubo tularemia primary can lead to various complications, including abscess, cellulitis, lymphadenopathy, and even sepsis. Treatment includes antibiotics and surgical removal of the purulent lesion.
Prevention of the disease consists of observing hygiene rules when working with animals, using only proven food products and avoiding contact with infected animals. It is also important to get vaccinated against tularemia to protect against infection.
In general, primary tularemia bubo is a serious disease that requires timely treatment and prevention. Good hygiene and vaccinations can help reduce the risk of infection and complications.