3,007 bytes added ,  13:55, 2 February 2011
Created page with "{{Template:VetPrep}} <WikiQuiz questionnumber="3" question="A farmer arrives with a dead 5 week old chicken and many of his chickens have been doing poorly. Clinical signs incl..."
{{Template:VetPrep}}

<WikiQuiz
questionnumber="3"
question="A farmer arrives with a dead 5 week old chicken and many of his chickens have been doing poorly. Clinical signs include watery diarrhea, incoordination, prostration, and vent picking. Necropsy on the dead chick reveals a swollen cloacal bursa that is edematous and yellow with hemorrhage. There is also congestion and hemorrhage of the pectoral, thigh, and leg muscles. What is the most likely diagnosis?"
choice4="Infectious bursal disease"
choice1="Marek's disease"
choice3="Avian influenza"
choice2="''Salmonella''"

correctchoice="4"
feedback4="'''Correct!''' The correct answer is infectious bursal disease, also sometimes called gumboro disease. This disease is caused by a birna virus and is most readily isolated from the bursa of fabricius. It is highly contagious and difficult to eliminate from the environment. Subclinical infections commonly occur in chicks less than 3 weeks of age and are of most economic significance. In clinical infection, the signs and necropsy findings are as described. There is no effective treatment, but a vaccine is available."
feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is infectious bursal disease, also sometimes called gumboro disease. This disease is caused by a birna virus and is most readily isolated from the bursa of fabricius. It is highly contagious and difficult to eliminate from the environment. Subclinical infections commonly occur in chicks less than 3 weeks of age and are of most economic significance. In clinical infection, the signs and necropsy findings are as described. There is no effective treatment, but a vaccine is available."
feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is infectious bursal disease, also sometimes called gumboro disease. This disease is caused by a birna virus and is most readily isolated from the bursa of fabricius. It is highly contagious and difficult to eliminate from the environment. Subclinical infections commonly occur in chicks less than 3 weeks of age and are of most economic significance. In clinical infection, the signs and necropsy findings are as described. There is no effective treatment, but a vaccine is available."
feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is infectious bursal disease, also sometimes called gumboro disease. This disease is caused by a birna virus and is most readily isolated from the bursa of fabricius. It is highly contagious and difficult to eliminate from the environment. Subclinical infections commonly occur in chicks less than 3 weeks of age and are of most economic significance. In clinical infection, the signs and necropsy findings are as described. There is no effective treatment, but a vaccine is available."
image= "">
</WikiQuiz>



{{#tag:imagemap|Image:Next Question.png{{!}}center{{!}}200px
rect 0 0 360 350 [[VetPrep Q4|VetPrep Q4]]
desc none}}



[[Category:VetPrep]][[Category:Alimentary VetPrep]][[category:Neurology VetPrep]][[Category:Poultry VetPrep]]
Author, Donkey, Bureaucrats, Administrators
53,803

edits