Difference between revisions of "Nutrients Quiz 1"

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(Created page with "<WikiQuiz questionnumber="1" question="Which of the following are all fat-soluble vitamins?" choice4="Vitamins B, C, D and E" choice1="Vitamins A, B, D and K" choice2="Vitamin...")
 
 
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<WikiQuiz
 
<WikiQuiz
 
questionnumber="1"
 
questionnumber="1"
question="Which of the following are all fat-soluble vitamins?"
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question="A cat presents with neck ventroflexion. Which is a likely cause?"
choice4="Vitamins B, C, D and E"
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choice4="Taurine toxicity "
choice1="Vitamins A, B, D and K"
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choice1="Potassium deficiency "
choice2="Vitamins A, B, C and K"
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choice2="Potassium toxicity"
choice5="Vitamins B, D, E and K"
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choice5="Potassium and taurine deficiency"
choice3="Vitamins A, D, E and K"
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choice3="Taurine deficiency"
  
correctchoice="3"
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correctchoice="1"
feedback3="'''Correct!''' Vitamins A, D, E and K are all fat-soluble. [[Vitamins Overview - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Vitamins Overview - Nutrition]]"
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feedback1="'''Correct!''' Potassium deficiency causes neck ventroflexion in cats. [[Potassium - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Potassium - Nutrition]]"
feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Vitamin B is not fat-soluble. [[Vitamins Overview - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Vitamins Overview - Nutrition]]"
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feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Taurine deficiency is unlikely to cause neck ventroflexion. [[Taurine - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Taurine - Nutrition]]"
feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Vitamins B and C are not fat-soluble. [[Vitamins Overview - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Vitamins Overview - Nutrition]]"
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feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Potassium excess is unlikely to cause neck ventroflexion. [[Potassium - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Potassium - Nutrition]]"
feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Vitamin B is not fat-soluble. It can be used to measure furcation lesions. [[Vitamins Overview - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Vitamins Overview - Nutrition]]"
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feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Taurine deficiency is unlikely to cause neck ventroflexion. [[Taurine - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Taurine - Nutrition]]"
feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Vitamins B and C are not fat-soluble. [[Vitamins Overview - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Vitamins Overview - Nutrition]]"
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feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Taurine excess is unlikely to cause neck ventroflexion. [[Taurine - Nutrition|WikiVet Article: Taurine - Nutrition]]"
  
image= "">
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image= "File:Feline Medicine 14.jpg">
 
</WikiQuiz>
 
</WikiQuiz>
  

Latest revision as of 11:52, 7 October 2015

1

A cat presents with neck ventroflexion. Which is a likely cause?

Please select an option Correct! Potassium deficiency causes neck ventroflexion in cats. WikiVet Article: Potassium - Nutrition Incorrect. Potassium excess is unlikely to cause neck ventroflexion. WikiVet Article: Potassium - Nutrition Incorrect. Taurine deficiency is unlikely to cause neck ventroflexion. WikiVet Article: Taurine - Nutrition Incorrect. Taurine excess is unlikely to cause neck ventroflexion. WikiVet Article: Taurine - Nutrition Incorrect. Taurine deficiency is unlikely to cause neck ventroflexion. WikiVet Article: Taurine - Nutrition

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