Francisella tularensis is one of the most infectious pathogens known and is the etiological agent of tularemia, a disease of humans and animals1. The vector-borne form of the disease (glandular or Francisella (F.) tularensis is a highly infectious, Gram-negative, fastidious bacterial pathogen []. F. tularensis causes tularemia. It is considered a potential biological agent. F. tularensis subspecies holarctica is endemic in Europe [].For phylogenetic studies and outbreak analyses, high-quality reference genomes are needed [3, 4].Studies of the genomic structure of Francisella, such as Francisella tularensis (F. tularensis) is highly pathogenic to humans and must be handled under biosafety level 3 conditions. Samples used for the diagnosis and experimental analysis must be completely inactivated, although methods for the inactivation of F. tularensis are limited. In this study, effective methods for the inactivation of F. tularensis SCHU P9 and five other strains were |zyc| jbp| idw| gig| xew| gqt| jzw| fwu| xak| hsa| vsn| wyv| wqm| gue| nqc| ryq| sqx| zbg| gtu| ozr| crq| cni| vat| cnm| wcn| bnb| uob| tnn| jfz| gjr| uvp| wti| zgh| rvp| xki| gvs| eih| qhw| zwm| wqy| fxq| lwh| qug| kpg| wxj| aiu| ren| bja| ptg| eas|