Changes

choice5="Facial fold, lip fold, vulval fold and tail fold"  

choice5="Facial fold, lip fold, vulval fold and tail fold"  

correctchoice="4"  

correctchoice="4"  

feedback4="'''Correct!''' Contact dermatitis results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[Skin Environmental - Pathology|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"  

feedback4="'''Correct!''' Contact dermatitis results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[:Category:Integumentary System - Chemical Damage|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"  

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Flea allergic dermatitis tends to cause this distribution of lesions, and should be suspected in any dog or cat with papules around its rump and tail area. The correct answer is contact dermatitis, which results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[Skin Environmental - Pathology|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Flea allergic dermatitis tends to cause this distribution of lesions, and should be suspected in any dog or cat with papules around its rump and tail area. The correct answer is contact dermatitis, which results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[:Category:Integumentary System - Chemical Damage|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Fescue poisoning is seen grossly as dry gangrene of the extremities, similar to ergot poisoning. It is caused by excessive consumption of Festuca arudinacea. The correct answer is contact dermatitis, which results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[Skin Environmental - Pathology|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Fescue poisoning is seen grossly as dry gangrene of the extremities, similar to ergot poisoning. It is caused by excessive consumption of Festuca arudinacea. The correct answer is contact dermatitis, which results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[:Category:Integumentary System - Chemical Damage|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Acral lick dermatitis, also called lick granuloma is caused by physical not chemical damage. It mostly occurs in dogs due to constant licking or chewing. Areas most affected are carpal, metacarpal, metatarsal, radial or tibial areas, usually just a single lesion. The correct answer is contact dermatitis, which results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[Skin Environmental - Pathology|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Acral lick dermatitis, also called lick granuloma is caused by physical not chemical damage. It mostly occurs in dogs due to constant licking or chewing. Areas most affected are carpal, metacarpal, metatarsal, radial or tibial areas, usually just a single lesion. The correct answer is contact dermatitis, which results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[:Category:Integumentary System - Chemical Damage|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Intertrigo, also called skin fold dermatitis, develops due to irritation and bacteria in areas of skin friction and moisture. Areas commonly affected include the facial fold in brachycephalic breeds, lip fold, body fold, vulval fold and tail fold. The correct answer is contact dermatitis, which results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[Skin Environmental - Pathology|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Intertrigo, also called skin fold dermatitis, develops due to irritation and bacteria in areas of skin friction and moisture. Areas commonly affected include the facial fold in brachycephalic breeds, lip fold, body fold, vulval fold and tail fold. The correct answer is contact dermatitis, which results from exposure to chemicals, not an immunologic reaction. It grossly appears as erythematous patches and papules and occasionally vesicles distributed on any areas in contact with the irritant. This is often the ventral abdomen, chest, paws and chin, but this varies from dog to dog and depends on what the initiating agent is. [[:Category:Integumentary System - Chemical Damage|WikiVet Article: Chemical damage ]]"

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