MCQ Quiz questions Flashcards

1
Q

Approximately how long ago were farm animals first domesticated?

a. 1000 years ago
b. 10,000 years ago
c. 100,000 years ago

A

b

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2
Q

Which molecules form the main component of cell membrane?

a. actin
b. carbohydrate
c. cholesterol
d. phospholipids

A

d

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3
Q

Cereal grains are generally a poor source of which mineral?

a. magnesium
b. calcium
c. sodium
d. sulphur

A

b

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4
Q

Which of the following options has the highest burden of disease 9using DALY’s measure) of all the foodborne illnesses?

a. campylobacter spp
b. escherichia coli 0157
c. toxoplasma gondii

A

c

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5
Q

Which dairy breed is known for producing milk with a high percentage of fat and protein?

a. holstein friesian
b. norwegian red
c. jersey
d. ayrshire

A

c

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6
Q

Most systemic infections gain access to the body via which route?

a. conjuctiva
b. insect vectors
c. intra venous catheters
d. mucosal surfaces

A

d

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7
Q

What is a specific feature of spinal reflexes?

a. they involve only afferent somatic and efferent motor neurones
b. those seen in the hind limbs are lost if the spinal cord is transected at the level of the thorax
c. they involve afferent somatic neurones and efferent motor neurones and may involve interneurones within the spinal cord
d. they cannot be modified by central (brain) control

A

d

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8
Q

Which histological stain is most commonly used to stain sectioned tissues for light microscopy?

a. hematoxylin and eosin
b. masson’s trichrome
c. may-grunwald’s giemsa
d. periodic-acid schiff

A

a

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9
Q

The membrane potential of a typical mammalian neurone sits at approximately -70mV. What is the main factor that maintains this membrane potential?

a. the absence of negatively proteins in the intracellular fluid
b. the actions of the ATP dependent Na+/K+ pump in the cell membrane, which results in net movement of positive charge into the cell
c. the greater permeability of the cell to K+ relative to Na+
d. the impermeability of the cell to Cl-

A

c

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10
Q

What is the process involved in the formation of RNA from a DNA template called?

a. expression
b. replication
c. transcription
d. transformation

A

c

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11
Q

What is the main function of tRNA in protein synthesis?

a. functions to promote RNA synthesis
b. identifies amino acids and transfers them to ribesome
c. inhibits protein synthesis
d. protein folding

A

b

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12
Q

How many hydrogen bonds pair guanine with cytosine in DNA?

a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4

A

c

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13
Q

In DNA replication, which enzyme is used to join DNA segments together?

a. caspase
b. DNA ligase
c. DNA polymerase
d. endonuclease

A

b

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14
Q

An example of a zoonotic disease would be:

a. coronary artery disease
b. glaucoma
c. osteo-arthritis
d. salmonella

A

d

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15
Q

Infections are more severe in which age group?

a. adolescents
b. children
c. middle aged
d. neonates

A

d

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16
Q

Which of the following study design provides the strongest evidence?

a. cohort studies
b. case-controlled studies
c. randomised control trial studies
d. cross-sectional studies

A

c

17
Q

Which of the following outputs may be best used to assess the provision for the freedom from pain, injury and disease?

a. Crib-biting in a four month old calf which cannot see or touch other calves.
b. Response to handling in beef cattle.
c. The flight distance of an ex-racehorse.
d. The number of calves persistently coughing during a forty-five minute farm assurance inspection (prevalence).
e. The ration formation of a dairy herd

A

d

18
Q

What term is used to describe the effects of a drug on the body?

a. Pharmacodynamics
b. Pharmacogenetics
c. Pharmacognosy
d. Pharmacokinetics
e. Pharmacology

A

a

19
Q

How does smooth muscle differ from skeletal muscle?

a. Smooth muscle contractions are driven by inherent electrical activity generated with the central nervous system.
b. Smooth muscle exhibits a decrease in the speed of crossbridge cycling in response to repeated stimulation.
c. The Ca2+ for excitation contraction coupling in smooth muscle comes principally from the sarcoplasmic reticulum.
d. The Ca2+ used for excitation contraction coupling in smooth muscle must be actively pumped out of the cells to allow contractile activity to recede.
e. The regulation of excitation contraction coupling in smooth muscle occurs at the level of the thin filament

A

b

20
Q

The Five Domains is different from the Five Freedoms because?

a. It considers groups instead of individuals.
b. It focuses on the mental state of animals based on their circumstances.
c. It is simpler.
d. It is unattainable.
e. It only applies to wild animals

A

b

21
Q

What absorbable suture material retains strength for the longest duration?

a. Catgut
b. Chromic Catgut
c. Polydioxanone
d. Polyglactin 910
e. Poliglecaprone 25

A

c

22
Q

Which of these suture materials is monofilament?

a. Catgut
b. Chromic Catgut
c. Polydioxanone
d. Polyglactin 910
e. Poliglecaprone 25

A

c

23
Q

Which of these suture materials is non absorbable?

a. Catgut
b. Nylon
c. Polydioxanone
d. Poliglecaprone 25
e. Polyglatin 910

A

b

24
Q

To suture fat which type of needle would you use?

a. Cutting
b. Reverse cutting
c. Round bodied
d. Spatula
e. Tapercut

A

c

25
Q

Glucocorticoids released during stressful challenges are useful welfare indicators because.

a. All animals release the same hormone molecule
b. Baselines are consistent throughout the day
c. They are not individually variable
d. They indicate the severity of the challenge
e. They indicate the specific emotional state of the animal

A

d

26
Q

The androgen hormone testosterone has action on target tissues. What must these target cells possess for testosterone to have an effect?

a. androgen receptors
b. any receptors
c. no receptors

A

a

27
Q

Testosterone and cortisol are both formed from the cholesterol molecule. What class of hormone are these?

a. amine hormone
b. peptide hormone
c. protein hormone
d. steroid hormone

A

d

28
Q

If steroid hormones are produced from the same molecule, how can their production be limited to specific tissues?

a. By the presence of specific receptors on cells
b. By the presence of specific steroidogenic enzymes needed for the synthesis of a specific hormone
c. By blocking steroidogenic enzymes needed for synthesis of other hormones, most of the steroidogenic pathways for steroid hormone synthesis have enzymes in common, so is difficult to specifically alter the production of a single hormone and would block the enzyme in all tissues (non specific effect) which is not ideal
d. Blocking of enzymes is more of a therapeutic target not an endogenous mechanism

A

b

29
Q

Which of these is a feature of peptide hormones?

a. They require a carrier in the blood
b. Their receptors are intracellular
c. They can pass straight through the cell membrane
d. They require a second messenger for post receptor cell response

A

d