Difference between revisions of "Theileriosis - Cattle Flashcards"

From WikiVet English
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "<FlashCard questions="6"> |q1= Which two Theileria species are most important in cattle? |a1= * T. parva *T. annulata |l1=Theileriosis – Cattle#Introduction |q2=Which cells do ...")
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
<FlashCard questions="6">
 
<FlashCard questions="6">
|q1= Which two ''Theileria'' species are most important in cattle?
+
|q1= Which two Theileria species are most important in cattle?
 
|a1=
 
|a1=
*''T. parva''
+
* T. parva
*''T. annulata''
+
*T. annulata
|l1=Theileriosis - Cattle#Introduction
+
|l1=Theileriosis Cattle#Introduction
 
|q2=Which cells do the protozoa invade?
 
|q2=Which cells do the protozoa invade?
 
|a2=
 
|a2=
 
*Lymphocytes
 
*Lymphocytes
 
*Macrophages
 
*Macrophages
|l2= Theileriosis - Cattle#Introduction
+
|l2= Theileriosis Cattle#Introduction
 
|q3= What is endemic stability? How is it relevant to theileriosis?
 
|q3= What is endemic stability? How is it relevant to theileriosis?
 
|a3= Endemic stability is reached when most or all domestic stock and most/all vectors are infected, but immunity has developed in the surviving adult animals and they pass on this immunity to their offspring. It is particularly relevant to diseases where prevalence is very high and economic effects considerable in developing countries, such as theileriosis.
 
|a3= Endemic stability is reached when most or all domestic stock and most/all vectors are infected, but immunity has developed in the surviving adult animals and they pass on this immunity to their offspring. It is particularly relevant to diseases where prevalence is very high and economic effects considerable in developing countries, such as theileriosis.
|l3= Theileriosis - Cattle#Transmission
+
|l3= Theileriosis Cattle#Transmission
 
|q4= What are the common clinical signs of bovine theileriosis?
 
|q4= What are the common clinical signs of bovine theileriosis?
 
|a4=
 
|a4=
Line 21: Line 21:
 
*Epistaxis
 
*Epistaxis
 
*Emaciation
 
*Emaciation
|l4= Theileriosis - Cattle#Clinical Signs
+
|l4= Theileriosis Cattle#Clinical Signs
|q5= Where can the schizont stage be found?
+
|q5=Where can the schizont stage be found?
 
|a5= Lymph node smears and liver biopsies.
 
|a5= Lymph node smears and liver biopsies.
|l5= Theileriosis - Cattle#Diagnosis
+
|l5= Theileriosis Cattle#Diagnosis
 
|q6= What is the basis of vaccines available against theileriosis?
 
|q6= What is the basis of vaccines available against theileriosis?
 
|a6= Schizont infected cells
 
|a6= Schizont infected cells
|l6= Theileriosis - Cattle#Control
+
|l6= Theileriosis Cattle#Control
 
</FlashCard>
 
</FlashCard>
 
 
[[Category: Cattle Flashcards]]
 
[[Category: Cattle Flashcards]]
[[Category:CABI Flashcards]]
+
[[Category:To Do - CABI review]]
[[Category:Alimentary Diseases Flashcards]] [[Category:Respiratory Diseases Flashcards]]
 

Revision as of 13:11, 15 June 2011

Question Answer Article
Which two Theileria species are most important in cattle? Link to Article
Which cells do the protozoa invade? Link to Article
What is endemic stability? How is it relevant to theileriosis? Link to Article
What are the common clinical signs of bovine theileriosis? Link to Article
Where can the schizont stage be found? Link to Article
What is the basis of vaccines available against theileriosis? Link to Article