Epi Mix G 1201-1400 Flashcards
Neurological signs are frequent in the case of porcine streptococcosis
T
Abscesses in the liver frequently seen in the case of porcine streptococcosis
T
Streptococcus suis is the main agent of porcine streptococcosis
T
Porcine streptococcosis is more frequent among adult animals than among young piglets
F
Streptococcus pyogenes is the main agent of porcine streptococcosis
F
Streptococcosis of pigs can be seen generally among fattening pigs
T
Streptococcus in swine can be caused by S. suis serotype II
T
Streptococcus in swine can cause acute purulent encephalomyelitis
T
All ages are susceptible in case of S. suis
T
S. porcinus can cause disease and is an epiphyte
T
S. porcinus is a contagious disease
T
Streptococcus equi subsp. Equi can sometimes cause arthritis
T
Streptococcus equi subsp. Equi is a zoonotic agent
F
Strangles can be diagnosed by staining abscess content
T
Colic can be a clinical sign of strangles
T
In endemic studs strangles is generally seen in horses that are older than 6 months
T
The agent of strangles is carried on the tonsils of most horses
T
Strangles is mainly seen in foals till the age of 4 months of age
F
The agent of strangles is spreading very fast among horses
T
Recovered animals carry the agent of strangles for a certain time
T
Horses with strangles are treated with penicillin
T
The mortality of strangles is high
F
The toxin of the agent is responsible for the lesions of strangles
F
Abscessation of the lymph nodes is a clinical sign of strangles
T
Carriers of agent of strangles can detected with PCR
T
Carriers of agent of strangles can detected with bacterium culture
T
Haemorrhagic diarrhoea can be a clinical sign of strangles
F
Strangles is caused by Staphylococcus aureus subsp. aureus
F
The morbidity of strangles is high, but the mortality is low
T
Abscesses are the typical clinical signs of strangles
T
The causative agent of strangles is Streptococcus equi subsp. equi
T
The causative agent of strangles has to be introduced in the herd
T
Strangles is treated with polymyxins
F
Strangles can be successfully treated with penicillin
T
When abscesses develop in strangles, the prognosis is poor
T
The causative agent of strangles is obligate pathogen
F
In strangles, morbidity is high
T
Fever is an important sign of strangles
T
Strangles has disappeared, due to extensive vaccination of the foals
F
Mortality of strangles is high
F
Carriage of the agent of strangles can be confirmed by isolation from the tonsils
T
Strangles has a morbidity of 100 %.
F
Strangles pathogen is usually present on mucous membranes
T?
The causative agent of strangles are an epiphyte
F
Prognosis of strangles is bad if an abscess rupture
F
For the occurrence of strangles, predisposing factors are needed
T
Strangles can be diagnosed by serology
T
The causative agent of strangles is present in all horses
F
Strangles is mainly seen in horses aged 6 months-2.5 years
T
Penicillin is an effective antibiotic for the treatment of strangles
T
The agent of strangles is carried by the majority of horses on the mucous membranes
F
Diarrhoea is a typical sign of strangles
F
Animals with strangles generally do not have fever
F
Haemolysins cause haematuria in the case of staphylococcus
F
Leucocidins produced by staphylococci damage white blood cells
T
Coagulase production is a virulence factor of Staphylococcus aureus
T
Some extracellular enzymes are virulence factors of Staphylococci
T
Haemolysins are virulence factors of Staphylococci
T
Endotoxins are virulence factors of Staphylococci
F
Protein A is a virulence factor of Staphylococci
T
Extracellular enzymes are important virulence factors of pathogenic Staphylococci
T
Some species of Staphylococcus are obligate pathogens
F
Staphylococcus are epiphytes
F
Staphylococcus can produce EC enzymes
T
Staphylococcus can be found on healthy animals’ mucous membranes
T
Staphylococcus are gram negative cocci
F
Coagulase positive Staphylococcus species are less pathogenic than Coagulase negative
F
Abscessation of lymph nodes is a typical sign of Morel’s diseas
T
Morels disease id caused by Staphylococcus aureus subsp aureus
F
Clinical signs of Morels disease are mainly see above half a year of age
T
Morel’s disease is an acute, fast courses disease
F
Morel’s disease occurs mainly in cattle, small ruminants and pigs
F
Interstitial pneumonia is the main postmortem lesion of Morel’s disease
F
Morels disease can be diagnosed by detecting the agent from the lesions
T
Morel’s disease is mainly seen in suckling lambs
F
In Morel’s disease we find abscesses in the subcutis
T
Diarrhoea is the main clinical sign of Morel’s diseas
F
Isolation of the agent from lesions of Morel’s disease confirms the diagnosis
T
Morel’s disease can be seen in sheep and goats
T
Morel’s disease can mainly be seen in suckling animals
F