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. 2018 Jan 18;10:ecurrents.outbreaks.8eb0b55f377abc2d250314bbb8fc9d6d. [Version 1] doi: 10.1371/currents.outbreaks.8eb0b55f377abc2d250314bbb8fc9d6d

A photomicrograph of immunohistochemistry for Francisella tularensis.

Figure 2 – A photomicrograph of immunohistochemistry for Francisella tularensis. Note the large amount of positive staining (red) throughout the tissue that corresponds to the gross lesions observed (Figure 1). Reprinted under a CC by license, with permission from Dr. Kelli Almes, original copyright 2017. Figure 2 – A photomicrograph of immunohistochemistry for Francisella tularensis. Note the large amount of positive staining (red) throughout the tissue that corresponds to the gross lesions observed (Figure 1). Reprinted under a CC by license, with permission from Dr. Kelli Almes, original copyright 2017.

Note the large amount of positive staining (red) throughout the tissue that corresponds to the gross lesions observed (Figure 1). Reprinted under a CC by license, with permission from Dr. Kelli Almes, original copyright 2017.