Difference between revisions of "Q Fever Flashcards"
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(Created page with "<FlashCard questions="7"> |q1= What organism causes Q fever? |a1= Coxiella burnetii |l1=Q fever |q2= In what cells does the intracellular organism reside within the host? |a2= Ma...") |
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<FlashCard questions="7"> | <FlashCard questions="7"> | ||
|q1= What organism causes Q fever? | |q1= What organism causes Q fever? | ||
− | |a1= | + | |a1= Coxiella burnetii |
− | |l1=Q | + | |l1=Q fever |
|q2= In what cells does the intracellular organism reside within the host? | |q2= In what cells does the intracellular organism reside within the host? | ||
|a2= Macrophages | |a2= Macrophages | ||
− | |l2= Q | + | |l2= Q fever#Introduction |
|q3= Which groups of people are most at risk of zoonotic Q fever and how do they acquire it? | |q3= Which groups of people are most at risk of zoonotic Q fever and how do they acquire it? | ||
|a3= | |a3= | ||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
*Vets | *Vets | ||
*Acquired through inhalation, it is very rare for people to become infected from ticks. | *Acquired through inhalation, it is very rare for people to become infected from ticks. | ||
− | |l3= Q | + | |l3= Q fever#Signalment |
|q4= Which country is the only one known to be free of Q fever? | |q4= Which country is the only one known to be free of Q fever? | ||
|a4= New Zealand | |a4= New Zealand | ||
− | |l4= Q | + | |l4= Q fever#Distribution |
|q5= Where does the organism localise in cattle? | |q5= Where does the organism localise in cattle? | ||
|a5= Mammary glands. | |a5= Mammary glands. | ||
− | |l5= Q | + | |l5= Q fever#Signalment |
|q6= What is the usual clinical presentation? | |q6= What is the usual clinical presentation? | ||
|a6= | |a6= | ||
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*Abortion in the third trimester of gestation – often in storms affecting up to 50% of a flock/herd | *Abortion in the third trimester of gestation – often in storms affecting up to 50% of a flock/herd | ||
*Rhinitis | *Rhinitis | ||
− | |l6= Q | + | |l6= Q fever#Clinical Signs |
|q7= What is commonly seen at necropsy in animals with Q fever? | |q7= What is commonly seen at necropsy in animals with Q fever? | ||
|a7= Granulomas in the lungs, liver and bone marrow. May form “doughnut lesions” in acute cases. | |a7= Granulomas in the lungs, liver and bone marrow. May form “doughnut lesions” in acute cases. | ||
− | |l7= Q | + | |l7= Q fever#Diagnosis |
</FlashCard> | </FlashCard> | ||
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[[Category: Sheep Flashcards]] | [[Category: Sheep Flashcards]] | ||
[[Category: Cattle Flashcards]] | [[Category: Cattle Flashcards]] | ||
− | [[Category:CABI | + | [[Category:To Do – CABI review]] |
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Revision as of 12:16, 15 June 2011
Question | Answer | Article | |
What organism causes Q fever? | Coxiella burnetii
|
Link to Article | |
In what cells does the intracellular organism reside within the host? | Macrophages
|
Link to Article | |
Which groups of people are most at risk of zoonotic Q fever and how do they acquire it? |
|
Link to Article | |
Which country is the only one known to be free of Q fever? | New Zealand
|
Link to Article | |
Where does the organism localise in cattle? | Mammary glands.
|
Link to Article | |
What is the usual clinical presentation? |
|
Link to Article | |
What is commonly seen at necropsy in animals with Q fever? | Granulomas in the lungs, liver and bone marrow. May form “doughnut lesions” in acute cases.
|
Link to Article |