Difference between revisions of "Equine virology quiz"
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+ | |linktext = WikiQuiz | ||
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+ | |Review= '''Janet Daly''' BSc PhD Lecturer in Comparative Virology | ||
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<WikiQuiz | <WikiQuiz | ||
questionnumber="1" | questionnumber="1" | ||
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choice2="Rhinitis, peripheral oedema, bronchitis/bronchiolitis and conjunctivitis" | choice2="Rhinitis, peripheral oedema, bronchitis/bronchiolitis and conjunctivitis" | ||
correctchoice="3" | correctchoice="3" | ||
− | feedback3="'''Correct!''' Necrotising bronchiolitis caused by equine adenovirus can be seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[Respiratory Viral Infections | + | feedback3="'''Correct!''' Necrotising bronchiolitis caused by equine adenovirus can be seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[:Category:Respiratory Viral Infections|WikiVet Article: Viruses ]]" |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Pulmonary oedema is seen in African horse sickness caused by orbivirus, in the family reoviridae. There is respiratory distress or cardiovascular failure and rapid death due to the massive pulmonary oedema. The correct answer is necrotising bronchiolitis which can be seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[Respiratory Viral Infections | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Pulmonary oedema is seen in African horse sickness caused by orbivirus, in the family reoviridae. There is respiratory distress or cardiovascular failure and rapid death due to the massive pulmonary oedema. The correct answer is necrotising bronchiolitis which can be seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[:Category:Respiratory Viral Infections|WikiVet Article: Viruses ]]" |
− | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Rhinitis and tracheobronchitis is seen in equine influenza caused by equine influenza virus (Orthomyxovirus). The severity of signs of equine influenza depends on the strain of the virus and the immune status of the animal. Often, acute tracheobronchitis with coughing and feverare seen, and may be accompanied by secondary bacterial infections. The correct answer is necrotising bronchiolitis, seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[Respiratory Viral Infections | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Rhinitis and tracheobronchitis is seen in equine influenza caused by equine influenza virus (Orthomyxovirus). The severity of signs of equine influenza depends on the strain of the virus and the immune status of the animal. Often, acute tracheobronchitis with coughing and feverare seen, and may be accompanied by secondary bacterial infections. The correct answer is necrotising bronchiolitis, seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[:Category:Respiratory Viral Infections|WikiVet Article: Viruses ]]" |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' A mild, transient bronchointerstitial pneumonia is seen with equine rhinopneumonitis. The causative agent is equine herpesvirus type 1 and type 4 which produces primary viral lesions in nasal mucosa and lungs. '''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is necrotising bronchiolitis which can be seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[Respiratory Viral Infections | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' A mild, transient bronchointerstitial pneumonia is seen with equine rhinopneumonitis. The causative agent is equine herpesvirus type 1 and type 4 which produces primary viral lesions in nasal mucosa and lungs. '''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is necrotising bronchiolitis which can be seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[:Category:Respiratory Viral Infections|WikiVet Article: Viruses ]]" |
− | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Rhinitis, peripheral oedema, bronchitis/bronchiolitis and conjunctivitis are seen with equine viral arteritis (EVA) caused by equine arteritis virus. The correct answer is necrotising bronchiolitis which can be seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[Respiratory Viral Infections | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Rhinitis, peripheral oedema, bronchitis/bronchiolitis and conjunctivitis are seen with equine viral arteritis (EVA) caused by equine arteritis virus. The correct answer is necrotising bronchiolitis which can be seen in immunocompromised foals (especially Arabian foals). [[:Category:Respiratory Viral Infections|WikiVet Article: Viruses ]]" |
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</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> | ||
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choice5="Picornaviridae" | choice5="Picornaviridae" | ||
correctchoice="2" | correctchoice="2" | ||
− | feedback2="'''Correct!''' African horse sickness virus is a member of the family Reoviridae.[[ | + | feedback2="'''Correct!''' African horse sickness virus is a member of the family Reoviridae.[[African Horse Sickness|WikiVet Article: Africn Horse Sickness ]]" |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The paramyxoviridae family includes the canine distemper virus. The correct answer is that the African horse sickness virus is a member of the family Reoviridae. [[ | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The paramyxoviridae family includes the canine distemper virus. The correct answer is that the African horse sickness virus is a member of the family Reoviridae. [[African Horse Sickness|WikiVet Article: Africn Horse Sickness ]]." |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The adenoviridae family contains equine adenovirus. The correct answer is Reoviridae from the family reoviridae. [[ | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The adenoviridae family contains equine adenovirus. The correct answer is Reoviridae from the family reoviridae. [[African Horse Sickness|WikiVet Article: Africn Horse Sickness ]]." |
− | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The arteriviridae family contains the equine arteritis virus. The correct answer is that the African horse sickness virus is a member of the family Reoviridae. [[ | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The arteriviridae family contains the equine arteritis virus. The correct answer is that the African horse sickness virus is a member of the family Reoviridae. [[African Horse Sickness|WikiVet Article: Africn Horse Sickness ]]." |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The picornaviridae family includes the equine rhinovirus which causes rhinitis. The correct answer is that the African horse sickness virus is a member of the family Reoviridae. [[ | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The picornaviridae family includes the equine rhinovirus which causes rhinitis. The correct answer is that the African horse sickness virus is a member of the family Reoviridae. [[African Horse Sickness|WikiVet Article: Africn Horse Sickness ]]." |
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choice3="Ovine papillomavirus" | choice3="Ovine papillomavirus" | ||
correctchoice="2" | correctchoice="2" | ||
− | feedback2="'''Correct!''' Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[ | + | feedback2="'''Correct!''' Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[Sarcoids|WikiVet Article: equine sarcoids]]." |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Although equine papillomas have a similar appearance to sarcoids, they spontaneously regress, unlike sarcoids. Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[ | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Although equine papillomas have a similar appearance to sarcoids, they spontaneously regress, unlike sarcoids. Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[Sarcoids|WikiVet Article: equine sarcoids]]." |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Canine papillomavirus has not been associated with equine sarcoids. Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[ | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Canine papillomavirus has not been associated with equine sarcoids. Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[Sarcoids|WikiVet Article: equine sarcoids]]." |
− | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Feline papillomavirus has not been associated with equine sarcoids. Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[ | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Feline papillomavirus has not been associated with equine sarcoids. Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[Sarcoids|WikiVet Article: equine sarcoids]]." |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Ovine papillomavirus has not been associated with equine sarcoids. Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[ | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Ovine papillomavirus has not been associated with equine sarcoids. Sarcoids are locally aggressive tumours of the integument, in fact they are the most common skin neoplasm in the horse. The exact pathogenesis of equine sarcoids has not been identified but there is a large amount of evidence to suggest that bovine papillomavirus is, in some way, involved. [[Sarcoids|WikiVet Article: equine sarcoids]]." |
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</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> |
Latest revision as of 08:27, 1 June 2012
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Questions reviewed by: | Janet Daly BSc PhD Lecturer in Comparative Virology |
1 |
What does equine adenovirus cause in immunocompromised foals? |
2 |
Which notifiable equine virus remains latent in macrophages? |
3 |
Which virus is most frequently associated with abortions in late gestation in the mare? |
4 |
Which notifiable virus can be shed for an extended period via the accessory sex glands of stallions, after clinical infection has subsided? |
5 |
Which family of viruses does the African horse sickness virus belong to? |
6 |
According to UK Jockey Club rules, how long after the primary vaccination should the third equine influenza vaccination be given? |
7 |
Approximately what percentage of horses are latently infected with equine herpes virus in the UK? |
8 |
Which virus has been most commonly associated with equine sarcoids? |
9 |
Which family of viruses does the equine encephalitis virus belong to? |