Changes

choice5="Retention of puppy coat"  

choice5="Retention of puppy coat"  

correctchoice="2"  

correctchoice="2"  

feedback2="'''Correct. The bilaterally symmetrical alopecia seen in hypothyroidism may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. Bilaterally symmetrical alopecia is also seen in other endocrine disorders e.g. hyperadrenocorticism. [[Thyroid Gland - Pathology#Hypothyroidism|WikiVet Article: endocrine ]]"  

feedback2="'''Correct!''' The bilaterally symmetrical alopecia seen in hypothyroidism may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. Bilaterally symmetrical alopecia is also seen in other endocrine disorders e.g. hyperadrenocorticism. [[Thyroid Gland - Pathology#Hypothyroidism|WikiVet Article: Endocrine ]]"  

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Calcinosis cutis is a feature of hyperadrenocortism, it is collagen damage due to protein catabolism which allows the deposition of calcium in the skin. Calcium acts as a foreign body producing a granulomatous reaction. The correct answer is that a common dermatological abnormality seen in hypothyroidism is bilaterally symmetrical alopecia, which may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. [[Adrenal Glands - Pathology#Pathophysiology 2|WikiVet Article: endocrine. ]]"

feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Calcinosis cutis is a feature of hyperadrenocortism, it is collagen damage due to protein catabolism which allows the deposition of calcium in the skin. Calcium acts as a foreign body producing a granulomatous reaction. The correct answer is that a common dermatological abnormality seen in hypothyroidism is bilaterally symmetrical alopecia, which may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. [[Adrenal Glands - Pathology#Pathophysiology 2|WikiVet Article: Endocrine. ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Poor wound healing is a feature of hyperadrenocortism, it is due protein catabolism and weakness. The correct answer is that a common dermatological abnormality seen in hypothyroidism is bilaterally symmetrical alopecia, which may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. [[Adrenal Glands - Pathology#Pathophysiology 2|WikiVet Article: endocrine. ]]"

feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Poor wound healing is a feature of hyperadrenocortism, it is due protein catabolism and weakness. The correct answer is that a common dermatological abnormality seen in hypothyroidism is bilaterally symmetrical alopecia, which may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. [[Adrenal Glands - Pathology#Pathophysiology 2|WikiVet Article: Endocrine. ]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Comedone are typically a feature of hypoadrenocorticism, or Cushing's disease. The correct answeris that a common dermatological abnormality seen with hypothyroidism is bilaterally symmetrical alopecia, which may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. [[Adrenal Glands - Pathology#Primary Hypoadrenocorticism|WikiVet Article: endocrine.]]"

feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Comedones are typically a feature of hypoadrenocorticism, or Cushing's disease. The correct answeris that a common dermatological abnormality seen with hypothyroidism is bilaterally symmetrical alopecia, which may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. [[Adrenal Glands - Pathology#Primary Hypoadrenocorticism|WikiVet Article: Endocrine.]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Growth hormone deficiency (hyposomatotropism), i.e. pituitary dwarfism results in a retained puppy hair coat. If the conditon occurs in adults, the coat does not develop and a bilaterally symmetrical, non-pruritic alopecia occurs over areas of friction e.g. neck and trunk. The correct answer is that a common dermatological abnormality seen with hypothyroidism is bilaterally symmetrical alopecia, it may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. [[Endocrine effects on the skin - Pathology#GH deficiency .28hyposomatotropism.29|WikiVet Article: endocrine. ]]"

feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Growth hormone deficiency (hyposomatotropism), i.e. pituitary dwarfism results in a retained puppy hair coat. If the conditon occurs in adults, the coat does not develop and a bilaterally symmetrical, non-pruritic alopecia occurs over areas of friction e.g. neck and trunk. The correct answer is that a common dermatological abnormality seen with hypothyroidism is bilaterally symmetrical alopecia, it may also be accompanied by mucin within the dermis causing dermal thickening. [[Endocrine effects on the skin - Pathology#GH deficiency .28hyposomatotropism.29|WikiVet Article: Endocrine. ]]"

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