Difference between revisions of "Flea Quiz"
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choice5="Flea larvae" | choice5="Flea larvae" | ||
correctchoice="3" | correctchoice="3" | ||
− | feedback3="'''Correct!''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva triggering a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[ | + | feedback3="'''Correct!''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva triggering a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[Allergic_diseases_-_WikiClinical#2._Flea_allergic_dermatitis_.28FAD.29-_Dogs_and_cats|WikiVet Article: Flea, Flea allergic dermatitis (FAD) ]]" |
− | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva not flea dirt triggering a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[ | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva not flea dirt triggering a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[ Allergic_diseases_-_WikiClinical#2._Flea_allergic_dermatitis_.28FAD.29-_Dogs_and_cats |WikiVet Article: Flea, Flea allergic dermatitis (FAD) ]]" |
− | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva not flea contact. The antigens trigger a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[ | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva not flea contact. The antigens trigger a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[Allergic_diseases_-_WikiClinical#2._Flea_allergic_dermatitis_.28FAD.29-_Dogs_and_cats|WikiVet Article: Flea, Flea allergic dermatitis (FAD)]]" |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva not the flea eggs. Most eggs are laid on the host but quickly fall off into the environment. The antigens trigger a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[ | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva not the flea eggs. Most eggs are laid on the host but quickly fall off into the environment. The antigens trigger a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[ Allergic_diseases_-_WikiClinical#2._Flea_allergic_dermatitis_.28FAD.29-_Dogs_and_cats |WikiVet Article: Flea, Flea allergic dermatitis (FAD)]]" |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva not the flea larvae. Flea larvae feed on skin debris, flea dirt and other organic matter. The antigens in flea saliva trigger a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[ | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Animals become allergic to the antigens in the flea saliva not the flea larvae. Flea larvae feed on skin debris, flea dirt and other organic matter. The antigens in flea saliva trigger a hypersensitivity reaction when the flea bites. FAD leads to papular dermatitis, secondary excoriations and alopecic nodules (uncommon) if chronic. [[Allergic_diseases_-_WikiClinical#2._Flea_allergic_dermatitis_.28FAD.29-_Dogs_and_cats|WikiVet Article: Flea, Flea allergic dermatitis (FAD) ]]" |
image= ""> | image= ""> | ||
</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> |
Revision as of 15:29, 27 January 2010
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Questions reviewed by: | Mark T. Fox, BVetMed, PhD, FHEA, DipEVPC, MRCVS Senior Lecturer in Veterinary Parasitology Anette Loeffler DrMedVet, DVD, DipECVD, MRCVS Lecturer in Veterinary Dermatology |
1 |
What is the minimum length of the flea life cycle in summer? |
2 |
Pronotal spines are located on what part of the flea? |
3 |
How long do fleas take to develop from egg to adult in summer? |
4 |
Fleas act as the intermediate host for which species of cestode? |
5 |
What is the most common flea on cats and dogs? |
6 |
What climatic conditions are needed for optimum flea larvae survival? |
7 |
In flea allergic dermatitis (FAD) to what do animals become allergic to? |
8 |
Where, on the host or in the environment, are you likely to find the majority of flea developmental stages? |
9 |
Once on a host, how long on average does it take before a flea starts to feed? |
10 |
Genal spines are located on what part of the flea? |