1
edit
Changes
Answer is now incorrect, there are effective vaccinations available - no need to depopulate!!
choice4="Aggressive antibiotic therapy in their food source"
choice4="Aggressive antibiotic therapy in their food source"
choice3="Provide better ventilation in the facilities to prevent the spread of the disease to other pigs"
choice3="Provide better ventilation in the facilities to prevent the spread of the disease to other pigs"
correctchoice="2"
choice5="Implement a vaccination policy"
correctchoice="5"
feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is to depopulate and repopulate the herd. Porcine multisystemic wasting disease is also known as porcine dermatitis nephropathy syndrome. It is believed to be caused by a circovirus type II, but this has yet to be proven. Weaned pigs have diarrhea, pneumonia, icterus, and scabby skin. Gross necropsy findings of the weaned pigs include atrophy of the liver, spleen, kidneys, and thymus, as well as lymphadenopathy. Antibiotic therapy will help with secondary bacterial infections, but the best overall treatment option is to depopulate the herd, disinfect the facility, and then repopulate the herd. Another circovirus (type I) can infect neonatal piglets causing intention tremors.[[Porcine Circoviruses|WikiVet Article: Porcine Circoviruses]]""
feedback5="'''Correct!''' Porcine multisystemic wasting disease is caused by a circovirus type II. Weaned pigs have diarrhea, pneumonia, icterus, and scabby skin. Gross necropsy findings of the weaned pigs include atrophy of the liver, spleen, kidneys, and thymus, as well as lymphadenopathy. Antibiotic therapy will help with secondary bacterial infections, but the best overall treatment option is to implement a vaccination policy, there are both sow and piglet vaccines available. Another circovirus (type I) can infect neonatal piglets causing intention tremors.[[Porcine Circoviruses|WikiVet Article: Porcine Circoviruses]]"
feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is to depopulate and repopulate the herd. Porcine multisystemic wasting disease is also known as porcine dermatitis nephropathy syndrome. It is believed to be caused by a circovirus type II, but this has yet to be proven. Weaned pigs have diarrhea, pneumonia, icterus, and scabby skin. Gross necropsy findings of the weaned pigs include atrophy of the liver, spleen, kidneys, and thymus, as well as lymphadenopathy. Antibiotic therapy will help with secondary bacterial infections, but the best overall treatment option is to depopulate the herd, disinfect the facility, and then repopulate the herd. Another circovirus (type I) can infect neonatal piglets causing intention tremors.[[Porcine Circoviruses|WikiVet Article: Porcine Circoviruses]]""
feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is to implement a vaccination policy. Porcine multisystemic wasting disease is caused by a circovirus type II. Weaned pigs have diarrhea, pneumonia, icterus, and scabby skin. Gross necropsy findings of the weaned pigs include atrophy of the liver, spleen, kidneys, and thymus, as well as lymphadenopathy. Antibiotic therapy will help with secondary bacterial infections, but the best overall treatment option is to depopulate the herd, disinfect the facility, and then repopulate the herd. Another circovirus (type I) can infect neonatal piglets causing intention tremors.[[Porcine Circoviruses|WikiVet Article: Porcine Circoviruses]]""
feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is to depopulate and repopulate the herd. Porcine multisystemic wasting disease is also known as porcine dermatitis nephropathy syndrome. It is believed to be caused by a circovirus type II, but this has yet to be proven. Weaned pigs have diarrhea, pneumonia, icterus, and scabby skin. Gross necropsy findings of the weaned pigs include atrophy of the liver, spleen, kidneys, and thymus, as well as lymphadenopathy. Antibiotic therapy will help with secondary bacterial infections, but the best overall treatment option is to depopulate the herd, disinfect the facility, and then repopulate the herd. Another circovirus (type I) can infect neonatal piglets causing intention tremors.[[Porcine Circoviruses|WikiVet Article: Porcine Circoviruses]]""
feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is to implement a vaccination policy. Porcine multisystemic wasting disease is caused by a circovirus type II. Weaned pigs have diarrhea, pneumonia, icterus, and scabby skin. Gross necropsy findings of the weaned pigs include atrophy of the liver, spleen, kidneys, and thymus, as well as lymphadenopathy. Antibiotic therapy will help with secondary bacterial infections, but the best overall treatment option is to depopulate the herd, disinfect the facility, and then repopulate the herd. Another circovirus (type I) can infect neonatal piglets causing intention tremors.[[Porcine Circoviruses|WikiVet Article: Porcine Circoviruses]]""
feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The correct answer is to implement a vaccination policy. Porcine multisystemic wasting disease is caused by a circovirus type II. Weaned pigs have diarrhea, pneumonia, icterus, and scabby skin. Gross necropsy findings of the weaned pigs include atrophy of the liver, spleen, kidneys, and thymus, as well as lymphadenopathy. Antibiotic therapy will help with secondary bacterial infections, but the best overall treatment option is to depopulate the herd, disinfect the facility, and then repopulate the herd. Another circovirus (type I) can infect neonatal piglets causing intention tremors.[[Porcine Circoviruses|WikiVet Article: Porcine Circoviruses]]""
image= "">
image= "">
</WikiQuiz>
</WikiQuiz>