Changes

choice4="Horse and pig"

choice4="Horse and pig"

correctchoice="5"

correctchoice="5"

feedback5="'''Correct!''' In other domestic species the main blood supply comes from branches of the maxillary artery. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature]]."

feedback5="'''Correct!''' In other domestic species the main blood supply comes from branches of the maxillary artery. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The main blood supply to the brain is provided by branches of the maxillary artery in cows and sheep. In the dog and horse, the main blood supply to the brain is provided by the internal carotid arteries. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature. ]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The main blood supply to the brain is provided by branches of the maxillary artery in cows and sheep. In the dog and horse, the main blood supply to the brain is provided by the internal carotid arteries. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The main blood supply to the brain is provided by branches of the maxillary artery in pigs and sheep. In the dog and horse, the main blood supply to the brain is provided by the internal carotid arteries. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature. ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The main blood supply to the brain is provided by branches of the maxillary artery in pigs and sheep. In the dog and horse, the main blood supply to the brain is provided by the internal carotid arteries. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The main blood supply to the brain is provided by branches of the maxillary artery in cats. In the dog and horse, the main blood supply to the brain is provided by the internal carotid arteries. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature. ]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The main blood supply to the brain is provided by branches of the maxillary artery in cats. In the dog and horse, the main blood supply to the brain is provided by the internal carotid arteries. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The main blood supply to the brain is provided by branches of the maxillary artery in pigs. In the dog and horse, the main blood supply to the brain is provided by the internal carotid arteries. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature. ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The main blood supply to the brain is provided by branches of the maxillary artery in pigs. In the dog and horse, the main blood supply to the brain is provided by the internal carotid arteries. [[CNS Vasculature - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: CNS vasculature]]"

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</WikiQuiz>  

</WikiQuiz>  

choice3="Transverse colon"

choice3="Transverse colon"

correctchoice="1"

correctchoice="1"

feedback1="'''Correct!''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery."

feedback1="'''Correct!''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery. [[ Ileum - Anatomy & Physiology| WikiVet Article: Ileum]]"

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery."

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery. [[ Ileum - Anatomy & Physiology| WikiVet Article: Ileum]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery."

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery. [[ Ileum - Anatomy & Physiology| WikiVet Article: Ileum]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery."

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery. [[ Ileum - Anatomy & Physiology| WikiVet Article: Ileum]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery."

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The majority of the intestines are supplied by blood vessels on their mesenteric border. The ileum is an exception. It receives its blood supply from the antimesenteric border as well from the ileal branch of the ileocaecocolic artery on the mesenteric border. The position of the blood supply (and nerve supply) affects the choice of sites of entry into the intestine during surgery. Most of the intestines receive a unilateral suply so can be opened safely on their antimesenteric border, whereas the ileum with its bilateral supply has to be entered by lateral incision. The antimesenteric vasculature makes the ileum an easily identifiable landmark in surgery. [[ Ileum - Anatomy & Physiology| WikiVet Article: Ileum]]"

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</WikiQuiz>  

</WikiQuiz>