Changes

<WikiQuiz

<WikiQuiz

questionnumber="3"  

questionnumber="3"  

question="Which type of C. perfringens leads to the disease lamb dysentery?"  

question="Which type of Clostridium perfringens leads to the disease lamb dysentery?"  

choice5="Type B"  

choice5="Type B"  

choice1="Type A"  

choice1="Type A"  

choice4="Type E"  

choice4="Type E"  

correctchoice="5"  

correctchoice="5"  

feedback5="'''Correct!''' C. perfringens Type B does cause lamb dysentery. Infection leads to haemorrhagic enteritis and ulceration in the small intestine and sudden death in lambs in the first weeks of life."  

feedback5="'''Correct!''' C. perfringens Type B does cause lamb dysentery. Infection leads to haemorrhagic enteritis and ulceration in the small intestine and sudden death in lambs in the first weeks of life. [[Clostridium species| WikiVet Article: Clostridial Species]]"  

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' C. perfringens Type A causes entero toxaemia in sheep, necrotising entercolitis in pigs and necrotic enteritis in chickens. The correct answer is C. perfringens Type B which causes dysentery in lambs in the first weeks of life."  

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' C. perfringens Type A causes entero toxaemia in sheep, necrotising entercolitis in pigs and necrotic enteritis in chickens. The correct answer is C. perfringens Type B which causes dysentery in lambs in the first weeks of life."  

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' C. perfringens Type C causes sheep struck, an acute enterotoxaemia which leads to sudden death of sheep at pasture. This type also causes haemorrhagic enteritis in piglets and necrotic enteritis in chickens. The correct answer is C. perfringens Type B which causes dysentery in lambs in the first weeks of life."  

feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' C. perfringens Type C causes sheep struck, an acute enterotoxaemia which leads to sudden death of sheep at pasture. This type also causes haemorrhagic enteritis in piglets and necrotic enteritis in chickens. The correct answer is C. perfringens Type B which causes dysentery in lambs in the first weeks of life."