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| feedback2="'''Incorrect''' Blood evaluation would be a logical step in this case, but levels of plasma biochemistry parameters are not diagnostic until the disease is advanced. [[Lizard and Snake Renal Disease|WikiVet Article: Lizard and Snake Renal Disease]]." | | feedback2="'''Incorrect''' Blood evaluation would be a logical step in this case, but levels of plasma biochemistry parameters are not diagnostic until the disease is advanced. [[Lizard and Snake Renal Disease|WikiVet Article: Lizard and Snake Renal Disease]]." |
| feedback4="'''Incorrect''' Poor contrast in the caudal abdomen may hamper detection of nephromegaly and so radiology is not considered a definitive diagnostic tool for kidney failure [[Lizard and Snake Renal Disease|Wikivet Article: Lizard and Snake Renal Disease]]." | | feedback4="'''Incorrect''' Poor contrast in the caudal abdomen may hamper detection of nephromegaly and so radiology is not considered a definitive diagnostic tool for kidney failure [[Lizard and Snake Renal Disease|Wikivet Article: Lizard and Snake Renal Disease]]." |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' Urinalysis is not useful in snakes since urine is modified in the distal colon and cloaca. [[Lizard and Snake Renal Disease|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Renal Disease]]." | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect''' Urinalysis is not useful in snakes since urine is modified in the distal colon and cloaca. [[Lizard and Snake Renal Disease|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Renal Disease]]." |
| + | image= ""> |
| + | </WikiQuiz> |
| + | <WikiQuiz |
| + | questionnumber="4" |
| + | question="A milk snake is presented for open mouthed breathing. The diagnostic aids that you employ include bacteriology and endoscopic biopsy. Bacteriology reveals a mixed Gram-negative infection and histology diagnoses a suppurative pneumonia. What underlying cause would you suspect?" |
| + | choice1="Decreased immunocompetence due to poor husbandry" |
| + | choice3="Inclusion Body Disease" |
| + | choice2="Contagious bacterial infection" |
| + | choice4="Ophidian Paramyxovirus" |
| + | choice5="Ulcerative stomatitis" |
| + | correctchoice="1" |
| + | feedback1="'''Correct!''' The most common reason for respiratory tract infections is decreased immunocompetance due to poor husbandry. [[Snake Respiratory Disease|WikiVet Article: Snake Respiratory Disease]]." |
| + | feedback3="'''Incorrect''' IBD is a disease of Boidae and although secondary bacterial infections are often observed, rugurgitation and CNS signs are the common clinical signs associated with this disease. [[Inclusion Body Disease|WikiVet Article: Inclusion Body Disease]]." |
| + | feedback2="'''Incorrect''' Primary bacterial infections are possible but they are less common than secondary infections. [[Snake Respiratory Disease|WikiVet Article: Snake Respiratory Disease]]." |
| + | feedback4="'''Incorrect''' Bacterial infections are often secondary to OPMV infection but this is more likely to be seen in Viperidae. [[Ophidian Paramyxovirus|Wikivet Article: Ophidian Paramyxovirus]]." |
| + | feedback5="'''Incorrect''' Ulcerative stomatitis is the most common form of upper alimentary tract disease in reptiles. In snakes stomatitis is a very common multifactorial condition. Infectious agents generally are Gram-negative bacteria. However, stomatitis is usually secondary to stressors such as poor environmental conditions and malnutrition. [[Lizard and Snake Ulcerative Stomatitis|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Ulcerative Stomatitis]]." |
| image= ""> | | image= ""> |
| </WikiQuiz> | | </WikiQuiz> |
| [[Category:Quizzes]] | | [[Category:Quizzes]] |
| [[Category:Snake_Quizzes]] | | [[Category:Snake_Quizzes]] |