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Epi Entrance test > Entrance test 7 > Flashcards

Entrance test 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Contagious pustular dermatitis (orf) virus causes skin lesions in pigs

A

f

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2
Q

Contagious pustular dermatitis is often deadly at any age

A

f

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3
Q

Virulent virus vaccines may be used for immunization against Contagious Pustular Dermatitis of sheep (Orf).

A

T

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4
Q

Contagious pustular dermatitis virus may survive in the environment for ages.

A

T

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5
Q

Vaccination against contagious pustular dermatitis virus provides lifelong protection.

A

F

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6
Q

The Orf virus is a zoonotic agent.

A

T

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7
Q

The Orf virus is very resistant in the environment.

A

T

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8
Q

Contagious Pustular Dermatitis can only be seen on the teats of ewes

A

F

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9
Q

Inactivated vaccines are used against Contagious Pustular Dermatitis.

A

F

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10
Q

Strong crustation is frequent in Contagious Pustular Dermatitis.

A

T

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11
Q

Orf is a rare disease of sheep flocks and cattle herds

A

F

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12
Q

Orf affects sheep flocks and goat herds, mainly young lambs and kids.

A

T

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13
Q

Neonatal lambs are susceptible to Orf, as they have no maternal immunity.

A

T

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14
Q

Lesions due to Orf, typically appear on the muco-cutaneous junction.

A

T

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15
Q

Sheep pox virus is a zoonotic agent.

A

F

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16
Q

Sheep and goatpox are OIE listed diseases

A

T

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17
Q

Sheep and goat poxvirus can cause generalisation, mainly in sheep.

A

T

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18
Q

A clinical sign of sheeppox can be horseshoe shaped pockmarks on the wool covered body

A

F

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19
Q

Vaccines against sheep poxvirus are widely used in Europe.

A

F

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20
Q

A clinical sign of sheep pox can be the mucopurulent nasal discharge.

A

T

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21
Q

The sheep and goatpox occur in Asia.

A

T

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22
Q

Capripoxviruses cause long-lasting immunity.

A

T

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23
Q

A clinical sign of sheep pox can be the swollen eyelid

A

T

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24
Q

The sheep and goatpox occurs worldwide.

A

F

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25
Q

Sheep and goat poxviruses are mainly taken through the oral route

A

F

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26
Q

The sheep and goat poxvirus is mainly spread by mosquitos

A

F

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27
Q

Clinical signs of sheep and goatpox are seen only at site of the primer replication

A

F

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28
Q

Goat pox virus is a zoonotic agent

A

F

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29
Q

Vaccines against sheep poxvirus are widely used in Africa

A

T

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30
Q

Sheep pox and goat pox viruses are very resistant in the environment

A

T

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31
Q

Sheep pox virus can cause skin lesions in human

A

F

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32
Q

Arthropods play an important role in the transmission of sheeppox virus

A

F

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33
Q

Sheep pox virus infects mostly through inhalation

A

T

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34
Q

Sheep and goat pox are endemic in Europe.

A

F

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35
Q

Sheep pox is deadly for young susceptible lambs.

A

T

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36
Q

The usual way of infection by sheep or goat pox is inhalation.

A

T

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37
Q

Sheep pox virus can cause respiratory signs and abortion.

A

T

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38
Q

Sheep – and goat pox are enzootic in Europe.

A

F

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39
Q

Sheep pox virus infections frequently generalize.

A

T

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40
Q

Sheep – and goat pox virus is transmitted only vertically.

A

F

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41
Q

Vaccines are available against Sheep pox in endemic areas.

A

T

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42
Q

Sheep and goat pox are transmitted by infected animals and fomites.

A

T

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43
Q

Sheep pox is a generalized disease with fever.

A

T

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44
Q

Sheep pox results high mortality in susceptible lambs.

A

T

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45
Q

Sheep and goat pox are endemic in Africa.

A

T

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46
Q

Swinepox virus can infect cattle.

A

F

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47
Q

The clinical signs of swinepox can be skin eruptions, red inflamed bumps

A

T

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48
Q

Suipoxviruses cause long lasting immunity

A

T

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49
Q

The swinepox is always generalised

A

F

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50
Q

Swinepox virus is a zoonotic agent

A

F

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51
Q

The swinepox virus is present worldwide

A

T

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52
Q

The swine pox virus causes clinical signs in case of bad hygienic conditions

A

T

53
Q

Arthropods play an important role in the transmission of swine pox virus

A

T

54
Q

Swinepox virus can infection swine at every age

A

T

55
Q

Swine Pox is frequently generalized in adult pigs.

A

F

56
Q

Swine pox is usually a benign disease transmitted mainly by ectoparasites.

A

T

57
Q

Swine pox is usually a benign disease, but mortality may occur in piglets.

A

T

58
Q

Swine pox virus frequently causes interstitial pneumonia.

A

F

59
Q

Swinepox virus can be vectored by fleas and lice

A

T

60
Q

Swine pox virus can cause respiratory signs and abortion.

A

F

61
Q

Only pigs are susceptible to Swine pox.

A

T

62
Q

Swine pox is frequently generalized in adult pigs.

A

F

63
Q

Swine poxvirus infection gives lifelong immunity.

A

T

64
Q

Swine poxviruses affects only pigs and grows only on porcine tissue.

A

T

65
Q

Swine poxvirus infection can be transmitted by arthropods.

A

T

66
Q

Swine poxvirus infection might cause death in newborns.

A

T

67
Q

The swinepox virus causes high economic losses.

A

F

68
Q

Myxomatosis is a zoonotic disease

A

F

69
Q

Myxomatosis causes frequently serious clinical signs and high losses in Lepus europeus

A

F

70
Q

A clinical sign of myxomatosis is the lion head.

A

T

71
Q

A clinical sign of myxomatosis is the swollen belly

A

F

72
Q

The myxomatosis virus can be present in green fodder and mosquitoes

A

T

73
Q

Myxomatosis is not present in America

A

F

74
Q

Mosquito net can always prevent the myxomatosis

A

F

75
Q

Late summer is the best period to vaccinate rabbits against myxomatosis

A

F

76
Q

The attenuated myxomatosis virus has replaced the virulent virus in England

A

T

77
Q

The attenuated myxomatosis virus has replaced the virulent virus in France

A

F

78
Q

Myxomatosis causes seriously clinical signs in European Rabbits

A

T

79
Q

Myxomatosis causes serious clinical signs in cotton tailed Rabbits

A

F

80
Q

Myxomatosis is present in Australia

A

T

81
Q

Conjunctivitis can be a sign of atypical myxomatosis

A

T

82
Q

Subcutaneous swellings are frequent signs of myxomatosis

A

T

83
Q

Attenuated vaccines are available against myxomatosis

A

T

84
Q

Myxomatosis is only found in Australia

A

F

85
Q

Respiratory signs can be seen in atypical forms of myxomatosis

A

T

86
Q

The European brown hare is not susceptible to myxoma virus

A

T

87
Q

Myxomatosis is mostly seasonal.

A

T

88
Q

There are no vaccines available against Myxomatosis.

A

F

89
Q

Arthropods play an important role in the transmission of Myxoma virus.

A

T

90
Q

Virulent strains of the myxoma virus are only present in Australia.

A

F

91
Q

Myxomatosis virus causes high morbidity and mortality in hares

A

F

92
Q

The European brown hare may be asymptomatic carrier of the Myxomatosis virus

A

T

93
Q

Conjunctivitis is characteristic in the early phase of Myxomatosis.

A

T

94
Q

Tumour formation in the parenchymal organs is typical of Myxomatosis.

A

F

95
Q

Virulent strains of the Myxoma virus are persisting in wild rabbits.

A

T

96
Q

The nodular form of Myxomatosis is caused by strains of lower virulence.

A

T

97
Q

Two Myxomatosis serotypes are known.

A

T

98
Q

Several levels of virulence can be seen in Myxomatosis strains in Europe.

A

T

99
Q

Myxomatosis may result in over 90% mortality, in susceptible animals.

A

T

100
Q

Myxomatosis virus spread out to the world from China.

A

F

101
Q

The atypical form of Myxomatosis frequently appears with respiratory signs.

A

T

102
Q

Only domestic rabbits are susceptible to Myxomatosis.

A

F

103
Q

Typical form of Myxomatosis presents with gelatinous swellings, “lion head” and cold like symptoms.

A

T

104
Q

Conjunctival or respiratory form of Myxomatosis are atypical.

A

T

105
Q

Myxomatosis causes benign localized skin lesion in cotton tail rabbits.

A

T

106
Q

Myxomatosis causes no viraemia in cotton tail rabbits.

A

T

107
Q

Avian poxviruses always cause cross immunity.

A

F

108
Q

Fowlpox is a zoonotic disease.

A

F

109
Q

The serious form of the fowlpox is the cutaneous form

A

F

110
Q

The serious form of the fowlpox is the diphtheric form

A

T

111
Q

Fowlpox virus cause long lasting immunity

A

F

112
Q

Fowlpox virus can infection only chicken

A

F

113
Q

The diphtheritic form of fowlpox is usually less severe than the cutaneous

A

F

114
Q

Heterologous viruses of avian pox frequently cause generalization

A

F

115
Q

Fowl pox viruses cause generalized diseases in seals.

A

F

116
Q

Avian pox viruses are frequently transmitted by insects.

A

T

117
Q

The mucosal form of Fowl pox is benign

A

F

118
Q

Arthropods play an important role in the transmission of Fowl pox virus.

A

T

119
Q

The diphteric (wet) form of Fowl pox develops after viraemia and generalized infection.

A

T

120
Q

Attenuated vaccines are available against Fowl pox.

A

T

121
Q

Signs of cutaneous Fowl pox are usually seen on the head (comb, eyelids) of chicken

A

T

122
Q

Pathological lesions of mucosal fowl pox can be similar to Infectious Laryngotracheitis

A

T

123
Q

Only inactivated vaccines can be used for prevention against fowl pox.

A

F

124
Q

Fowlpox is eradicated from most of the European countries.

A

F

125
Q

Fowlpox virus causes only transient skin lesions in chicken.

A

T

126
Q

The diphteric (wet) form of Fowlpox causes lesions on the mucous membranes.

A

T

127
Q

Attenuated vaccines are forbidden to be used against Fowlpox.

A

F

128
Q

Avian pox viruses are species specific

A

F

129
Q

The cutaneous form of Fowl pox is benign.

A

T

Epi Entrance test (8 decks)

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