Chapter 13 - Quiz Flashcards
(23 cards)
Insufficient feed and internal parasites can cause what common clinical sign?
a. Paralysis
b. Abnormal posture
c. Swelling, lumps or growths
d. Weight loss
d. Weight loss
What clinical signs can indicate an infection of the middle or inner ear?
a. Head tilt or circling
b. Stunted growth or weight loss
c. Abnormal posture or paralysis
d. Swelling or growths
a. Head tilt or circling
What is the involuntary bristling of fur or feathers called?
a. Alopecia
b. Cyanosis
c. Piloerection
d. Pruritus
c. Piloerection
Porphyrin is the substance that causes which of the following?
a. Cyanosis of mucous membranes in rats
b. Red staining around eyes and nose of mice or rats
c. Pruritus in mice
d. Alopecia in mice or rats
b. Red staining around eyes and nose of mice or rats
Malocclusion refers to:
a. abnormal maternal behavior in new rat mothers.
b. involuntary closing of the heart valves in rabbits.
c. poor blood circulation in sheep.
d. abnormal alignment of the teeth in rodents and rabbits.
d. abnormal alignment of the teeth in rodents and rabbits.
What is it called when an animal is having difficulty breathing?
a. Alopecia
b. Dyspnea
c. Bupthalmia
d. Cyanosis
b. Dyspnea
Exposure to cedar wood shavings can cause which problem?
a. Decreased appetite
b. Skin rashes and irritation
c. Sneezing and coughing
d. Abnormal levels of liver enzymes
d. Abnormal levels of liver enzymes
An organism that does not cause disease by itself but can transmit another disease causing organism is called a:
a. pathogen.
b. vector.
c. prion.
d. commensal.
b. vector.
What are nonliving items or materials that transmit infectious organisms called?
a. Vectors
b. Pathogens
c. Fomites
d. Hosts
c. Fomites
What is it called when internal tissue is pushed through a body orifice?
a. Prolapse
b. Hemorrhage
c. Diarrhea
d. Malocclusion
a. Prolapse
Rats and mice not intended for research use, but still placed within the research colony to detect pathogens are called:
a. quarantine indicators.
b. guard rodents.
c. disease detectors.
d. sentinel animals.
d. sentinel animals.
What is alopecia?
a. The loss of hair or feathers in patches or widespread areas.
b. The involuntary erection or bristling of fur or feathers.
c. A constant or frequent scratching due to skin irritation.
d. The inability to move part or all of the body.
a. The loss of hair or feathers in patches or widespread areas.
When examining an animal’s mucous membranes, which of the following should you look for?
a. Alopecia
b. Dyspnea
c. Cyanosis
d. Pruritus
c. Cyanosis
What are most cases of tuberculosis in monkeys due to?
a. Exposure to an infected human
b. Exposure to an infected cat
c. Exposure to infected rodents during shipment
d. Exposure from their mothers during gestation
a. Exposure to an infected human
To test both humans and nonhuman primates for tuberculosis, what route is used to inject the tuberculin?
a. IM
b. IP
c. SQ
d. ID
d. ID
To properly sanitize caging and prevent the spread of infection, rinse water should be at least what temperature?
a. 82°C (180°F)
b. 0°C (32°F)
c. 38°C (100°F)
d. 100°C (212°F)
a. 82°C (180°F)
Investigating the nature and cause of a disease is known as obtaining a:
a. prognosis.
b. diagnosis.
c. necropsy.
d. autopsy.
b. diagnosis.
What does the cellophane tape test used in rodents test for?
a. Bacterial infections
b. External parasites
c. Fungal infections
d. Internal parasites
d. Internal parasites
Which of the following would NOT help in the diagnosis of a disease?
a. Prescribing feed containing fenbendazole
b. Culturing a sample of urine, feces, or wound drainage
c. Evaluating blood cells
d. Measuring chemicals in the serum
a. Prescribing feed containing fenbendazole
To protect their health, ferrets are commonly vaccinated for what disease?
a. Feline panleukopenia
b. Avian influenza
c. Canine distemper
d. Feline rhinotracheitis
c. Canine distemper
Where should animals be housed that are suspected of carrying an infectious disease?
a. In a special cage in the animal room, clearly labeled
b. In an isolation room
c. In a procedure room
d. In a pathology room
b. In an isolation room
If a carcass will be necropsied, where should it be stored until the necropsy can be performed?
a. In a refrigerator to prevent decomposition
b. In a freezer to prevent decomposition
c. In a BSC in a necropsy room
d. In the cage in which it is found
a. In a refrigerator to prevent decomposition