Changes

choice1="Lymphocytes"  

choice1="Lymphocytes"  

correctchoice="5"  

correctchoice="5"  

feedback5="'''Correct!'' Neutrophils represent 50% of circulating leukocytes. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback5="'''Correct!''' Neutrophils represent 50% of circulating leukocytes. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' In circulation, eosinophils represent only 1 – 6% of leukocytes. Neutrophils represent 50% of circulating leukocytes.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' In circulation, eosinophils represent only 1 – 6% of leukocytes. Neutrophils represent 50% of circulating leukocytes.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' In circulation, basophils represent only 0.01 – 0.3% of leukocytes. Neutrophils represent 50% of circulating leukocytes.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' In circulation, basophils represent only 0.01 – 0.3% of leukocytes. Neutrophils represent 50% of circulating leukocytes.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

choice2="72-96 hours"  

choice2="72-96 hours"  

correctchoice="5"  

correctchoice="5"  

feedback5="'''Correct!'' A neutrophil residing within tissue has a lifespan of 24-48 hours. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback5="'''Correct!''' A neutrophil residing within tissue has a lifespan of 24-48 hours. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' A neutrophil in circulation has a lifespan of 6-8hrs. A neutrophil residing within tissue has a lifespan of 24-48 hours. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' A neutrophil in circulation has a lifespan of 6-8hrs. A neutrophil residing within tissue has a lifespan of 24-48 hours. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' A neutrophil residing within tissue has a lifespan of 24-48 hours. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' A neutrophil residing within tissue has a lifespan of 24-48 hours. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

choice4="Lymph Nodes"  

choice4="Lymph Nodes"  

correctchoice="1"  

correctchoice="1"  

feedback1="'''Correct!'' Neutrophils are most abundant in bone marrow, up to five times more than elsewhere. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Bone marrow ]]"  

feedback1="'''Correct!''' Neutrophils are most abundant in bone marrow, up to five times more than elsewhere. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Bone marrow ]]"  

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Although the spleen does hold significant quantities of all types of blood cells, neutrophils are most abundant in bone marrow, up to five times more than elsewhere.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Bone marrow]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Although the spleen does hold significant quantities of all types of blood cells, neutrophils are most abundant in bone marrow, up to five times more than elsewhere.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Bone marrow]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The liver filters blood and therefore does not have a large population of neutrophils in the healthy animal. Neutrophils are most abundant in bone marrow, up to five times more than elsewhere. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Bone marrow ]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The liver filters blood and therefore does not have a large population of neutrophils in the healthy animal. Neutrophils are most abundant in bone marrow, up to five times more than elsewhere. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Bone marrow ]]"

choice5="Parasites"  

choice5="Parasites"  

correctchoice="3"  

correctchoice="3"  

feedback3="'''Correct!'' Neutrophils are phagocytic and protect against bacterial infections.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback3="'''Correct!''' Neutrophils are phagocytic and protect against bacterial infections.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Cells infected with viral nucleic acid are not usually phagocytosed by neutrophils and are usually neutralised by lymphocytes and other phagocytic leukocytes. Neutrophils are phagocytic and protect against bacterial infections.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Cells infected with viral nucleic acid are not usually phagocytosed by neutrophils and are usually neutralised by lymphocytes and other phagocytic leukocytes. Neutrophils are phagocytic and protect against bacterial infections.[[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Most fungal infections are dealt with via a multi cellular immune approach. Neutrophils are phagocytic and protect against bacterial infections. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Most fungal infections are dealt with via a multi cellular immune approach. Neutrophils are phagocytic and protect against bacterial infections. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

choice1="Capsid"  

choice1="Capsid"  

correctchoice="2"  

correctchoice="2"  

feedback2="'''Correct!'' Neutrophils are phagocytic cells and form phagosomes around target cells such as bacteria. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"  

feedback2="'''Correct!''' Neutrophils are phagocytic cells and form phagosomes around target cells such as bacteria. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"  

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Lysosomes are small pockets of reactive molecules such as peroxides that fuse with phagosomes and form the phagolysosome to enable destruction of phagocytosed organisms and are not formed around target cells. Neutrophils are phagocytic cells and form phagosomes around target cells such as bacteria. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Lysosomes are small pockets of reactive molecules such as peroxides that fuse with phagosomes and form the phagolysosome to enable destruction of phagocytosed organisms and are not formed around target cells. Neutrophils are phagocytic cells and form phagosomes around target cells such as bacteria. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' A vacuole stores recycled material or debris protecting the cytoplasm of the cell and is not formed around target cells. Neutrophils are phagocytic cells and form phagosomes around target cells such as bacteria. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' A vacuole stores recycled material or debris protecting the cytoplasm of the cell and is not formed around target cells. Neutrophils are phagocytic cells and form phagosomes around target cells such as bacteria. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

choice2="Ribosome"  

choice2="Ribosome"  

correctchoice="3"  

correctchoice="3"  

feedback3="'''Correct!'' Lysosomes are small pockets of reactive molecules such as peroxides and enzymes. They fuse with phagosomes and form the phagolysosome to enable destruction of phagocytosed organisms. Once a neutrophil has phagocytosed the target cell, lysosomes are released. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback3="'''Correct!''' Lysosomes are small pockets of reactive molecules such as peroxides and enzymes. They fuse with phagosomes and form the phagolysosome to enable destruction of phagocytosed organisms. Once a neutrophil has phagocytosed the target cell, lysosomes are released. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' A vacuole stores recycled material or debris protecting the cytoplasm of the cell and are not used directly to breakdown target cells. The correct answer is lysosomes, which contain enzymes and reactive oxygen species that degrade all surrounding structures. Once a neutrophil has phagocytosed the target cell, lysosomes are released. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' A vacuole stores recycled material or debris protecting the cytoplasm of the cell and are not used directly to breakdown target cells. The correct answer is lysosomes, which contain enzymes and reactive oxygen species that degrade all surrounding structures. Once a neutrophil has phagocytosed the target cell, lysosomes are released. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Golgi apparatus are involved in providing membranes for structures such as lysosomes and vacuoles. The correct answer is lysosomes, which contain enzymes and reactive oxygen species that degrade all surrounding structures. Once a neutrophil has phagocytosed the target cell, lysosomes are released. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Golgi apparatus are involved in providing membranes for structures such as lysosomes and vacuoles. The correct answer is lysosomes, which contain enzymes and reactive oxygen species that degrade all surrounding structures. Once a neutrophil has phagocytosed the target cell, lysosomes are released. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

choice4="IL-12"  

choice4="IL-12"  

correctchoice="3"  

correctchoice="3"  

feedback3="'''Correct!'' IL-6 together with IL-8 act as a chemoattractant for neutrophils. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Phagocytosis|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"  

feedback3="'''Correct!''' IL-6 together with IL-8 act as a chemoattractant for neutrophils. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Phagocytosis|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"  

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' IL-4 stimulates the maturation of T helper cells. IL-6 together with IL-8 act as a chemoattractant for neutrophils. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Phagocytosis|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' IL-4 stimulates the maturation of T helper cells. IL-6 together with IL-8 act as a chemoattractant for neutrophils. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Phagocytosis|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' IL-2 binds to lymphocytes rather than neutrophils. IL-6 together with IL-8 act as a chemoattractant for neutrophils. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Phagocytosis|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' IL-2 binds to lymphocytes rather than neutrophils. IL-6 together with IL-8 act as a chemoattractant for neutrophils. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Phagocytosis|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

choice2="Defensins"  

choice2="Defensins"  

correctchoice="3"  

correctchoice="3"  

feedback3="'''Correct!'' Histamine is a granule found in basophils that can cause vasodilation is released. It is part of the reason why infection is always associated with swelling. Histamine helps to ensure that other immune cells are quickly able to reach the site of infection. [[Basophils - WikiBlood#Granules|WikiVet Article: Basophils]]"  

feedback3="'''Correct!''' Histamine is a granule found in basophils that can cause vasodilation is released. It is part of the reason why infection is always associated with swelling. Histamine helps to ensure that other immune cells are quickly able to reach the site of infection. [[Basophils - WikiBlood#Granules|WikiVet Article: Basophils]]"  

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Heparin is a granule found in basophils and when released has anticoagulant properties. Histamine is a granule found in basophils that can cause vasodilation is released. It is part of the reason why infection is always associated with swelling. Histamine helps to ensure that other immune cells are quickly able to reach the site of infection. [[Basophils - WikiBlood#Granules|WikiVet Article: Basophils]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Heparin is a granule found in basophils and when released has anticoagulant properties. Histamine is a granule found in basophils that can cause vasodilation is released. It is part of the reason why infection is always associated with swelling. Histamine helps to ensure that other immune cells are quickly able to reach the site of infection. [[Basophils - WikiBlood#Granules|WikiVet Article: Basophils]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Myeloperoxidase is not a granule found in basophils but is found in neutrophils as a primary granule. Histamine is a granule found in basophils that can cause vasodilation is released. It is part of the reason why infection is always associated with swelling. Histamine helps to ensure that other immune cells are quickly able to reach the site of infection. [[Basophils - WikiBlood#Granules|WikiVet Article: Basophils]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Myeloperoxidase is not a granule found in basophils but is found in neutrophils as a primary granule. Histamine is a granule found in basophils that can cause vasodilation is released. It is part of the reason why infection is always associated with swelling. Histamine helps to ensure that other immune cells are quickly able to reach the site of infection. [[Basophils - WikiBlood#Granules|WikiVet Article: Basophils]]"

choice2="Neuronal tissues"  

choice2="Neuronal tissues"  

correctchoice="1"  

correctchoice="1"  

feedback1="'''Correct!'' Eosinophils are mainly associated with connective tissue found in respiratory, gastrointestinal and urogenital systems. [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils]]"  

feedback1="'''Correct!''' Eosinophils are mainly associated with connective tissue found in respiratory, gastrointestinal and urogenital systems. [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils]]"  

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Eosinophils are not associated with muscles tissues, but are mainly associated with connective tissue found in respiratory, gastrointestinal and urogenital systems [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Eosinophils are not associated with muscles tissues, but are mainly associated with connective tissue found in respiratory, gastrointestinal and urogenital systems [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Eosinophils are mainly associated with connective tissue found in respiratory, gastrointestinal and urogenital systems [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Eosinophils are mainly associated with connective tissue found in respiratory, gastrointestinal and urogenital systems [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils]]"

choice5="Type V"  

choice5="Type V"  

correctchoice="1"  

correctchoice="1"  

feedback1="'''Correct!'' Eosinophils are associated with allergies and these are Type I hypersensitivities. These are immediate sensitivities and are mediated by the immunoglobulin IgE. [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils ]]"  

feedback1="'''Correct!''' Eosinophils are associated with allergies and these are Type I hypersensitivities. These are immediate sensitivities and are mediated by the immunoglobulin IgE. [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils ]]"  

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Type II hypersensitivities are cytoxic antibody dependent and are mediated by immunoglobulins IgG or IgM. Eosinophils are associated with allergies and these are Type I hypersensitivities. These are immediate sensitivities and are mediated by the immunoglobulin IgE. [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils ]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Type II hypersensitivities are cytoxic antibody dependent and are mediated by immunoglobulins IgG or IgM. Eosinophils are associated with allergies and these are Type I hypersensitivities. These are immediate sensitivities and are mediated by the immunoglobulin IgE. [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Type III hypersensitivities are immune complex derived and mediated by immunoglobulin IgG. Eosinophils are associated with allergies and these are Type I hypersensitivities. These are immediate sensitivities and are mediated by the immunoglobulin IgE. [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Type III hypersensitivities are immune complex derived and mediated by immunoglobulin IgG. Eosinophils are associated with allergies and these are Type I hypersensitivities. These are immediate sensitivities and are mediated by the immunoglobulin IgE. [[Eosinophils - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Eosinophils]]"

choice5="Lymphocytes and neutrophils"  

choice5="Lymphocytes and neutrophils"  

correctchoice="1"  

correctchoice="1"  

feedback1="'''Correct!'' At 24 hours after the beginning of an inflammatory reaction neutrophils and macrophages are the predominant cell types. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback1="'''Correct!''' At 24 hours after the beginning of an inflammatory reaction neutrophils and macrophages are the predominant cell types. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"  

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Basophils will be present but at 24 hours after the beginning of an inflammatory reaction neutrophils and macrophages are the predominant cell types. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Basophils will be present but at 24 hours after the beginning of an inflammatory reaction neutrophils and macrophages are the predominant cell types. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Mast cells will be present but at 24 hours after the beginning of an inflammatory reaction neutrophils and macrophages are the predominant cell types. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Mast cells will be present but at 24 hours after the beginning of an inflammatory reaction neutrophils and macrophages are the predominant cell types. [[Neutrophils - WikiBlood#Actions|WikiVet Article: Neutrophils ]]"