Changes

choice1="Thecal cell tumour"  

choice1="Thecal cell tumour"  

correctchoice="2"  

correctchoice="2"  

feedback2="'''Correct!''' A teratoma is of germ cell origin. It is a kind of tumour with a tissue or organ components resembling normal derivatives of all three germ layers. Teratomas have been reported to contain hair, teeth, bone and more rarely complex organs such as an eyeball. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF OVARIES http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/teratoma|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia. Link to relevant webpage: Teratoma]]"  

feedback2="'''Correct!''' A teratoma is of germ cell origin. It is a kind of tumour with a tissue or organ components resembling normal derivatives of all three germ layers. Teratomas have been reported to contain hair, teeth, bone and more rarely complex organs such as an eyeball. [[Ovarian Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia]]"  

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Adenocarcinoma is not of germ cell origin. The correct answer is teratoma is of germ cell origin. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF OVARIES|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Adenocarcinoma is not of germ cell origin. The correct answer is teratoma is of germ cell origin. [[Ovarian Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Granulosa cell tumour is not of germ cell origin. The correct answer is teratoma is of germ cell origin. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF OVARIES|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Granulosa cell tumour is not of germ cell origin. The correct answer is teratoma is of germ cell origin. [[Ovarian Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Cyst adenoma is not of germ cell origin. The correct answer is teratoma is of germ cell origin. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF OVARIES|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Cyst adenoma is not of germ cell origin. The correct answer is teratoma is of germ cell origin. [[Ovarian Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia ]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Thecal cell tumour is not of germ cell origin. The correct answer is teratoma is of germ cell origin. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF OVARIES|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia ]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Thecal cell tumour is not of germ cell origin. The correct answer is teratoma is of germ cell origin. [[Ovarian Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Ovarian neoplasia ]]"

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</WikiQuiz>  

</WikiQuiz>  

choice5="Cystic endometrial hyperplasia complicated by a closed cervix"  

choice5="Cystic endometrial hyperplasia complicated by a closed cervix"  

correctchoice="1"  

correctchoice="1"  

feedback1="'''Correct!''' Cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) is seen in metoestrus in the dog. Periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. This makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli leads to a pyometra. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra).In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase;4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS |WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"  

feedback1="'''Correct!''' Cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) is seen in metoestrus in the dog. Periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. This makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli leads to a pyometra. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra).In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase;4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Hormonal Pyometra |WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"  

feedback4="''''Incorrect.''' Cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) alone does not cause pyometra. The correct answer is that cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) complicated by a bacterial infection are the aetiological factors in the pyometra complex. CEH is seen in metoestrus in the dog; periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. However, although this makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli can lead to a pyometra; CEH can also lead to a mucometra, with no bacterial infection. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra). In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase;4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS |WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"

feedback4="''''Incorrect.''' Cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) alone does not cause pyometra. The correct answer is that cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) complicated by a bacterial infection are the aetiological factors in the pyometra complex. CEH is seen in metoestrus in the dog; periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. However, although this makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli can lead to a pyometra; CEH can also lead to a mucometra, with no bacterial infection. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra). In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase;4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Hormonal Pyometra |WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Post partum, bitches can be susceptible to a post partum metritis, particularly if it was not a smooth whelping. However, pyometra is most typical in animals which have not been bred. The correct answer is that cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) complicated by a bacterial infection are the aetiological factors in the pyometra complex. CEH occurs in metoestrus in the bitch. Periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. This makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli leads to a pyometra. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra). In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase; 4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS |WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Post partum, bitches can be susceptible to a post partum metritis, particularly if it was not a smooth whelping. However, pyometra is most typical in animals which have not been bred. The correct answer is that cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) complicated by a bacterial infection are the aetiological factors in the pyometra complex. CEH occurs in metoestrus in the bitch. Periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. This makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli leads to a pyometra. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra). In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase; 4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Hormonal Pyometra|WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' In the cow, metritis may be associated with a persistent corpus luteum as the uterus is susceptible to infection, but this is not the case with canine pyometra although the canine corpus lutea are normally present for nine weeks post oestrus . The correct answer is that cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) complicated by a bacterial infection are the aetiological factors in the pyometra complex. CEH occurs in metoestrus in the bitch. Periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. This makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli leads to a pyometra. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra). In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase; 4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS |WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' In the cow, metritis may be associated with a persistent corpus luteum as the uterus is susceptible to infection, but this is not the case with canine pyometra although the canine corpus lutea are normally present for nine weeks post oestrus . The correct answer is that cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) complicated by a bacterial infection are the aetiological factors in the pyometra complex. CEH occurs in metoestrus in the bitch. Periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. This makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli leads to a pyometra. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra). In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase; 4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Hormonal Pyometra |WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Remember that pyometra can be open-cervix or closed-cervix. Whilst open cervix pyometra is the most common, these dogs may appear relatively healthy apart from a vaginal discharge. In contrast, closed cervix pyometra is one of the most common veterinary emergencies. The correct answer is that cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) complicated by a bacterial infection are the aetiological factors in the pyometra complex. CEH occurs in metoestrus in the bitch; periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. This makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli leads to a pyometra. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra). In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase; 4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS |WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Remember that pyometra can be open-cervix or closed-cervix. Whilst open cervix pyometra is the most common, these dogs may appear relatively healthy apart from a vaginal discharge. In contrast, closed cervix pyometra is one of the most common veterinary emergencies. The correct answer is that cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) complicated by a bacterial infection are the aetiological factors in the pyometra complex. CEH occurs in metoestrus in the bitch; periods of oestrogen stimulation of the uterus followed by progesterone dominance results in endometrial proliferation, uterine glandular secretions and decreased myometrial contractions. This makes the uterus more susceptible to infection, and infection with bacteria such as E-coli leads to a pyometra. Bitches with pyometra may present either with a vaginal discharge present (open-cervix pyometra) or without a vaginal discharge (closed-cervix pyometra). In the bitch it tends to occur in older animals, usually >3 years old which have not bred and are usually in luteal phase; 4 weeks to 4 months post oestrus. [[Hormonal Pyometra|WikiVet Article: Cystic endometrial hyperplasia]]"

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</WikiQuiz>  

</WikiQuiz>  

choice1="Horse"  

choice1="Horse"  

correctchoice="4"  

correctchoice="4"  

feedback4="'''Correct!''' Uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules and it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia]]"  

feedback4="'''Correct!''' Uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules and it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Uterine Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia]]"  

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine leiomyoma is not common in the cat. The correct answer is uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules and it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine leiomyoma is not common in the cat. The correct answer is uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules and it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Uterine Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine leiomyoma is not common in the cow, although uterine carcinoma is a relatively common incidental finding at slaughter, and secondary lymphosacrcoma of the uterus is also seen in the cow. The correct answer is uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules and it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine leiomyoma is not common in the cow, although uterine carcinoma is a relatively common incidental finding at slaughter, and secondary lymphosacrcoma of the uterus is also seen in the cow. The correct answer is uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules and it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Uterine Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia ]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine leiomyoma is not common in the sheep. The correct answer is uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules an it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS |WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine leiomyoma is not common in the sheep. The correct answer is uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules an it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Uterine Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine leiomyoma is not common in the horse. The correct answer is uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules and it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine leiomyoma is not common in the horse. The correct answer is uterine leiomyoma is most common in the bitch. It may consist of multiple, firm, white nodules and it may also affect the cervix and vagina. [[Uterine Neoplasia|WikiVet Article: Uterine neoplasia]]"

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</WikiQuiz>  

</WikiQuiz>  

choice2="Iatrogenic causes"  

choice2="Iatrogenic causes"  

correctchoice="5"  

correctchoice="5"  

feedback5="'''Correct!''' Uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion. The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion ]]"  

feedback5="'''Correct!''' Uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion. The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Uterine Displacement|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion ]]"  

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Parturition tends to predispose a prolapse of the uterus. The correct answer is that uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion; especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion.The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Parturition tends to predispose a prolapse of the uterus. The correct answer is that uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion; especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion.The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Uterine Displacement|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' It is prolapse that tends to occur secondary to hypocalcaemia not torsion. The correct answer is that uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion; especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion.The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' It is prolapse that tends to occur secondary to hypocalcaemia not torsion. The correct answer is that uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion; especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion.The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Uterine Displacement|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Prolonged dystocia may predispose to rupture of the uterus rather than torsion. The correct answer is that uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion; especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion. The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Prolonged dystocia may predispose to rupture of the uterus rather than torsion. The correct answer is that uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion; especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion. The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Uterine Displacement|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion ]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Iatrogenic causes, eg giving oxytocin in a case of dystocia may result in a rupture of the uterus rather than a torsion. The correct answer is that uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion; especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion. The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion ]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Iatrogenic causes, eg giving oxytocin in a case of dystocia may result in a rupture of the uterus rather than a torsion. The correct answer is that uterine instability may predispose to uterine torsion; especially in cattle where the fetus occupies one uterine horn.A sudden movement or fall may initiate the torsion. The sequelae to torsion are congestion, oedema, foetal death, uterine rupture and shock. [[Uterine Displacement|WikiVet Article: Uterine torsion ]]"

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</WikiQuiz>  

</WikiQuiz>  

choice5="Dog"  

choice5="Dog"  

correctchoice="4"  

correctchoice="4"  

feedback4="'''Correct!''' Vaginal prolapse is common in ewes during late pregnancy. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#PATHOLOGY OF THE VAGINA AND VULVA|WikiVet Article: Vagina]]"  

feedback4="'''Correct!''' Vaginal prolapse is common in ewes during late pregnancy. [[Vagina and Vulva - Pathology|WikiVet Article: Vagina]]"  

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Vaginal prolapse is not commonly seen in the cow, although uterine prolapse is not uncommon post - partum. The correct answer is vaginal prolapse is common in ewes during late pregnancy. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#PATHOLOGY OF THE VAGINA AND VULVA|WikiVet Article: Vagina]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Vaginal prolapse is not commonly seen in the cow, although uterine prolapse is not uncommon post - partum. The correct answer is vaginal prolapse is common in ewes during late pregnancy. [[Vagina and Vulva - Pathology|WikiVet Article: Vagina]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Vaginal prolapse is not commonly seen in the horse. The correct answer is vaginal prolapse is common in ewes during late pregnancy. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#PATHOLOGY OF THE VAGINA AND VULVA|WikiVet Article: Vagina]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Vaginal prolapse is not commonly seen in the horse. The correct answer is vaginal prolapse is common in ewes during late pregnancy. [[Vagina and Vulva - Pathology|WikiVet Article: Vagina]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Vaginal prolapse is not commonly seen in the pig although cases may be seen in older multiparous sows. The correct answer is vaginal prolapse is common in ewes during late pregnancy. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#PATHOLOGY OF THE VAGINA AND VULVA|WikiVet Article: Vagina]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Vaginal prolapse is not commonly seen in the pig although cases may be seen in older multiparous sows. The correct answer is vaginal prolapse is common in ewes during late pregnancy. [[Vagina and Vulva - Pathology|WikiVet Article: Vagina]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' True vaginal prolapse is rare in bitches.Vaginal hypertrophy associated with oestrus may cause an apparent prolapsewhich usually regresses post oestrus."

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' True vaginal prolapse is rare in bitches.Vaginal hypertrophy associated with oestrus may cause an apparent prolapsewhich usually regresses post oestrus."

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choice1="Oestrogen levels"  

choice1="Oestrogen levels"  

correctchoice="2"  

correctchoice="2"  

feedback2="'''Correct!''' Endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"  

feedback2="'''Correct!''' Endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Uterus - Inflammatory Pathology|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"  

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' A closed cervix except at oestrus and post partum is a normal defense mechanism of the uterus. The correct answer is that endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' A closed cervix except at oestrus and post partum is a normal defense mechanism of the uterus. The correct answer is that endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Uterus - Inflammatory Pathology|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Mucous secretions are a normal defense mechanism of the uterus. The correct answer is that endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Mucous secretions are a normal defense mechanism of the uterus. The correct answer is that endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Uterus - Inflammatory Pathology|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Leucocytosis of oestrus is a normal defense mechanism of the uterus. The correct answer is that endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Leucocytosis of oestrus is a normal defense mechanism of the uterus. The correct answer is that endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Uterus - Inflammatory Pathology|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Oestrogen levels at oestrus render the uterus unsuitable for the growth of certain organisms, this is a normal defense mechanism of the uterus. The correct answer is that endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Reproductive Female - Pathology#ACQUIRED PATHOLOGY OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Oestrogen levels at oestrus render the uterus unsuitable for the growth of certain organisms, this is a normal defense mechanism of the uterus. The correct answer is that endometrial atrophy due to loss of ovarian function is a pathological endometrial growth change not a defense mechanism. It occurs secondary to hypopituitarism and normally during anoestrus in mares. [[Uterus - Inflammatory Pathology|WikiVet Article: Uterus defense]]"

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</WikiQuiz>

</WikiQuiz>