Inhalation anthrax

Inhalation anthrax
Definition:
Inhalation or respiratory anthrax is an infectious disease caused by breathing in the spores of the bacteria Bacillus anthracis.
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Inhalation Anthrax
Inhaled anthrax is particularly deadly. Although the spores are dormant when breathed in, they germinate when exposed to a warm, moist environment, such as the lungs.
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Inhalation anthrax.
Symptoms appear 1 to 6 days after the anthrax bacteria or spores are breathed into the lungs. The first symptoms are like the symptoms of a cold or flu (fever, tiredness, cough).
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Inhalation anthrax
Inhaling the bacterial spores can lead to a rare, often-fatal form of anthrax known as pulmonary or inhalation anthrax that attacks the lungs and sometimes spreads to the brain.
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entering broken skin and germinating there to cause cutaneous anthrax;
being inhaled and germinating in the lungs to cause inhalation anthrax; or
being eaten and germinating in the gastrointestinal tract to cause gastrointestinal anthrax.
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