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18 bytes removed ,  15:10, 1 February 2011
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choice3="SQ bovine somatotropin"
 
choice3="SQ bovine somatotropin"
 
correctchoice="4"
 
correctchoice="4"
feedback4="'''Correct!''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. <br>[[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
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feedback4="'''Correct!''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis.  
feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. <br>[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
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feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. <br>[[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
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[[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. <br>[[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
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feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. <br>[[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
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feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
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feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
 +
feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]"
 
image= "">
 
image= "">
 
</WikiQuiz>
 
</WikiQuiz>
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