| Line 9: |
Line 9: |
| | choice3="SQ bovine somatotropin" | | choice3="SQ bovine somatotropin" |
| | correctchoice="4" | | correctchoice="4" |
| − | feedback4="'''Correct!''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. | + | feedback4="'''Correct!''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]" |
| − | | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]" |
| − | [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]" | |
| − | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]" | |
| | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]" | | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]" |
| | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]" | | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The oral propylene glycol will serve as a precursor for glucose production, and will help with the demands of lactation that are causing increased fat mobilization and ketosis. A fourth treatment that is sometimes used is corticosteroids, as they decrease milk production and increase gluconeogenesis. [[Ketosis of Cattle|WikiVet Article]]" |