Difference between revisions of "Bacterial Diseases Quiz"
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choice5="Escherichia coli" | choice5="Escherichia coli" | ||
correctchoice="1" | correctchoice="1" | ||
− | feedback1="'''Correct!''' Pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium | + | feedback1="'''Correct!''' Pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium renale|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]]" |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Brucella abortus does not cause pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis. This condition is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' [[Brucella abortus]] does not cause pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis. This condition is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium renale|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]]" |
− | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Arcanobacter pyogenes does not cause pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis. This condition is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' [[Arcanobacter pyogenes]] does not cause pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis. This condition is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium renale|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]]" |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Staphylococcus aureus does not cause pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis. This condition is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' [[Staphylococcus aureus]] does not cause pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis. This condition is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium renale|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]]" |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Escherichia coli does not cause pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis. This condition is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' [[Escherichia coli]] does not cause pizzle rot, otherwise known as ulcerative balanoposthitis. This condition is seen as ulceration around the prepucial orifice with a brown crust, particularly in Merino sheeep and Angora goats. High urine urea levels from high protein intake may predispose to the condition and castration and heavy wool around the prepuce are risk factors, but the actual causal agent is Corynebacterium renale. The bacteria hydrolyses urea to ammonia which then causes mucosal irritation and ulceration. [[Corynebacterium renale|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]]" |
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</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> | ||
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choice4="Granulomatous lymphadenitis" | choice4="Granulomatous lymphadenitis" | ||
correctchoice="1" | correctchoice="1" | ||
− | feedback1="'''Correct!''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. In the UK, the same organism is more commonly found in sheep and goats, where it causes caseous lymphadenitis. [[Corynebacterium | + | feedback1="'''Correct!''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. In the UK, the same organism is more commonly found in sheep and goats, where it causes caseous lymphadenitis. [[Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]] " |
− | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis does not cause pyelonephritis in the horse. The correct answer is that C. pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. In the UK, the same organism is more commonly found in sheep and goats, where it causes caseous lymphadenitis.[[Corynebacterium | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis does not cause pyelonephritis in the horse. The correct answer is that C. pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. In the UK, the same organism is more commonly found in sheep and goats, where it causes caseous lymphadenitis.[[Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]]" |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis does not cause caseous lymphadenitis in the horse. However in the UK, this organism is most commonly found in sheep and goats, where it does cause caseous lymphadenitisThe correct answer is that C. pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. [[Corynebacterium | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis does not cause caseous lymphadenitis in the horse. However in the UK, this organism is most commonly found in sheep and goats, where it does cause caseous lymphadenitisThe correct answer is that C. pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. [[Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]]" |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis does not cause mastitis in the horse. The correct answer is that C. pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. In the UK, the same organism is more commonly found in sheep and goats, where it causes caseous lymphadenitis.[[Corynebacterium | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis does not cause mastitis in the horse. The correct answer is that C. pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. In the UK, the same organism is more commonly found in sheep and goats, where it causes caseous lymphadenitis.[[Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]]" |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis does not cause granulomatous lymphadenitis in the horse. The correct answer is that C. pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. In the UK, the same organism is more commonly found in sheep and goats, where it causes caseous lymphadenitis. [[Corynebacterium | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis does not cause granulomatous lymphadenitis in the horse. The correct answer is that C. pseudotuberculosis causes ulcerative lymphangitis in the horse. The infection results in lymphangitis of lower limbs or abscessation in pectoral region. This is a rare disease in the UK, but is relatively common in southwestern USA, where infection in horses is seasonal, with a peak incidence in late summer and autumn. In the UK, the same organism is more commonly found in sheep and goats, where it causes caseous lymphadenitis. [[Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis|WikiVet Article: Corynebacterium]]" |
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</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> |
Revision as of 12:59, 12 May 2010
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Questions reviewed by: | Michael Jones BSc (Hons) MSc PhD Lecturer in Microbiology and Molecular Biology Peter G.G. Jackson BVM&S, MA, DVM&S, FRCVS Kirstie Pickles BVMS MSc Cert EM (Int Med) PhD Dip ECEIM MRCVS Lecturer in Equine Practice |
1 |
If a piglet presented with pneumonia, pleuritis, arthritis and paddling of the forelimbs, which species of Actinobacillus is it most likley to be infected with? |
2 |
Which bacteria is responsible for causing strangles in horses? |
3 |
Which type of Clostridium perfringens leads to the disease lamb dysentery? |
4 |
Which bacteria causes pizzle rot? |
5 |
What disease does Pseudomonas aeruginosa cause in captive reptiles? |
6 |
Which of the following bacteria cause ulcerative stomatitis, pneumonia and septicaemia in captive snakes? |
7 |
Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis causes what type of disease in horses? |