Few diseases strike as much fear in the heart of animal shelter personnel as canine parvovirus (CPV). Outbreaks can cause widespread death and suffering, and erode community goodwill the shelter depends on when seeking volunteers, adopters and donors. How can shelters prevent outbreaks of CPV? Can they really save the lives of dogs who may contract the disease or who are exposed to it?
Presenter: Sandra Newbury, DVM
Antigen.
Antibodies.
Blood in the feces.
The dog is likely to become ill if it was exposed.
The dog is unlikely to become ill from parvovirus.
The dog is likely currently infected with parvovirus.
I certify that I have viewed to the entire presentation.
I did not view to the entire presentation.
About 50 years.
Over 100 years.
Less than 10 years.
Confer little protection for adults.
Are exceedingly effective at preventing disease in adult dogs.
Always protect puppies under 5 months of age.
An enveloped virus.
An unenveloped virus.
Puppies more severely than adults.
Adults more severely than puppies.
Vomiting and diarrhea.
Sneezing and respiratory disease.
Lameness.
3 days.
5 days.
14 days.
Very low.
Unaffected.
Very high.
True
False
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