Skin Skin lesion from<unk>  Skin<unk>  lesion on the neck Cutaneous<unk> , also known as hide-porter's disease, is when<unk>  occurs on the skin. It is the most common form (>90% of<unk>  cases). It is the least dangerous form (low mortality with treatment, 23.7% mortality without). Cutaneous<unk>  presents as a boil-like skin lesion that eventually forms an ulcer with a black center (eschar). The black eschar often shows up as a large, painless, necrotic ulcer (beginning as an irritating and itchy skin lesion or blister that is dark and usually concentrated as a black dot, somewhat resembling bread mold) at the site of infection. In general, cutaneous infections form within the site of spore penetration between two and five days after exposure. Unlike bruises or most other lesions, cutaneous<unk>  infections normally do not cause pain. Nearby lymph nodes may become infected, reddened, swollen, and painful. A scab forms over the lesion soon, and falls off in a few weeks. Complete recovery may take longer. Cutaneous<unk>  is typically caused when B.<unk> is spores enter through cuts on the skin. This form is found most commonly when humans handle infected animals and/or animal products. Injection In December 2009, an outbreak of<unk>  occurred among injecting heroin users in the Glasgow and Stirling areas of Scotland, resulting in 14 deaths. The source of the<unk>  is believed to have been dilution of the heroin with bone meal in Afghanistan. Injected<unk>  may have symptoms similar to cutaneous<unk> , and may also cause infection deep into the muscle and spread faster. Lungs Inhalation<unk>  usually develops within a week after exposure, but may take up to 2 months. During the first few days of illness, most people have fever, chills, and fatigue. These symptoms may be accompanied by cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, and nausea or vomiting, making inhalation<unk>  difficult to distinguish from influenza and community-acquired pneumonia. This is often described as the prodromal period. Over the next day or so, shortness of breath, cough, and chest pain become more common, and complaints not involving the chest such as nausea, vomiting, altered mental status, sweats, and headache develop in one-third or more of people. Upper respiratory tract symptoms occur in only a quarter of people, and muscle pains are rare. Altered mental status or shortness of breath generally brings people to healthcare and marks the fulminant phase of illness. It infects the lymph nodes in the chest first, rather than the lungs themselves, a condition called hemorrhagic mediastinitis, causing bloody fluid to accumulate in the chest cavity, thereby causing shortness of breath. The second (pneumonia) stage occurs when the infection spreads from the lymph nodes to the lungs. Symptoms of the second stage develop suddenly within hours or days after the first stage. Symptoms include high fever, extreme shortness of breath, shock, and rapid death within 48 hours in fatal cases. Gastrointestinal Gastrointestinal (GI) infection is most often caused by consuming<unk> -infected meat and is characterized by diarrhea, potentially with blood, abdominal pains, acute inflammation of the intestinal tract, and loss of appetite. Occasional vomiting of blood can occur. Lesions have been found in the intestines and in the mouth and throat. After the bacterium invades the gastrointestinal system, it spreads to the bloodstream and throughout the body, while continuing to make toxins.
Anthrax
Plague 
Spanish flu
Rubella
Metal fume fever
Great Plague of London
Trench fever
Scrub typhus