Cutaneous<unk>  is rarely fatal if treated, because the infection area is limited to the skin, preventing the lethal factor, edema factor, and protective antigen from entering and destroying a vital organ. Without treatment, about 20% of cutaneous skin infection cases progress to toxemia and death. Before 2001, fatality rates for inhalation<unk>  were 90%; since then, they have fallen to 45%. People that progress to the fulminant phase of inhalational<unk>  nearly always die, with one case study showing a death rate of 97%.<unk>  meningoencephalitis is also nearly always fatal. GI infections can be treated, but usually result in fatality rates of 25% to 60%, depending upon how soon treatment commences. This form of<unk>  is the rarest.
Anthrax
Plague 
Spanish flu
Rubella
Metal fume fever
Great Plague of London
Trench fever
Scrub typhus