Veterinary Virology and Disease Management Quiz

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1. What virus causes Foot and Mouth Disease in animals?

Explanation

Foot and Mouth Disease in animals is caused by Picornavirus and Apthovirus, not Coronavirus, Rhinovirus, or Parvovirus.

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About This Quiz
Veterinary Virology And Disease Management Quiz - Quiz

The 'Epizoo Final' focuses on epizootiology, assessing knowledge in animal disease patterns and their impacts. Ideal for students and professionals in veterinary science, it enhances understanding of animal health dynamics, crucial for effective disease management and prevention.

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2. What is the causative agent of Vesicular Stomatitis?

Explanation

Vesicular stomatitis is caused by Rhabdoviridae - Vesiculovirus, specifically transmitted through saliva and fluid vesicles from arthropods. It mainly affects horses, cows, pigs, and small mammals according to OIE.

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3. What is the cause of Vesicular exanthema of swine?

Explanation

Vesicular exanthema of swine is caused by Caliciviridae - calicivirus, specifically calicivirus NOT ZOONOTIC. The other options listed are not the causative agents of this disease.

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4. What type of virus is Herpesvirus?

Explanation

Herpesvirus is characterized as an enveloped DNA virus that can cause latent infections in the respiratory, reproductive, and nervous systems. It is known for the presence of intranuclear inclusion bodies, with different types (Alpha, Beta, Gamma) having varying characteristics and effects on different cells.

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5. What is the Alpha herpesvirus?

Explanation

Herpes virus replicates in tonsils - viraemia - goes to organs with lower temp (thats is why neonates are more susceptible).

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6. What is the causative agent of infectious bovine rhinotracheitis?

Explanation

Infectious bovine rhinotracheitis is caused by Bovine Herpesvirus 1.1 (BoHV1.1), not the other listed pathogens.

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7. What is Aujeszky disease?

Explanation

Aujeszky disease is caused by Alphaherpesvirus affecting pigs primarily, with severe pruritus and CNS signs in carnivores and ruminants leading to death in 48 hours. The other options do not accurately describe Aujeszky disease.

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8. Which of the following viruses are included in Orthomyxovirus infections?

Explanation

Orthomyxoviruses primarily include influenza viruses, such as Influenza A, B, and C. Rhinovirus, Norovirus, and Hepatitis B virus are not classified as Orthomyxoviruses.

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9. What are some examples of reovirus infections?

Explanation

Reoviruses are a family of viruses that commonly infect mammals, birds, and arthropods. They are known to cause a variety of diseases ranging from diarrhoea in calves and lambs to synovitis and arthritis in mammals and birds. It is important to differentiate reoviruses from other types of viruses such as RNA viruses, ssDNA viruses, Paramyxovirus, and HIV which cause different diseases and infections.

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10. What virus causes rabies?

Explanation

Rabies is caused by Lyssavirus, which is a ssRNA virus belonging to the Rhabdoviridae family. The presence of intracytoplasmic Negri bodies is a hallmark feature of rabies infections. Unfortunately, rabies almost always leads to death if not properly treated.

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11. What are some common poxvirus infections?
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12. What are some examples of coronaviruses that infect different animals and their associated symptoms?

Explanation

The correct answer provides examples of coronaviruses that infect various animals and their associated symptoms, such as destruction of the small intestine in piglets, systemic intracellular infection in cats, small intestine damage in puppies, and respiratory symptoms in birds. The incorrect answers refer to other viruses and their associated symptoms, illustrating the variety of effects caused by different viral infections.

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13. What are examples of arbovirus infections?

Explanation

Arbovirus infections are those transmitted to humans primarily through the bites of infected arthropods such as mosquitoes and ticks. These infections can cause a range of diseases, including encephalitis, fever, and other serious illnesses.

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14. What is another name for Hog cholera?

Explanation

Hog cholera is also known as classical swine fever.

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15. What virus is responsible for papillomatosis predominantly seen in cattle worldwide?

Explanation

Papillomatosis in cattle is caused by the Papillomaviridae virus, specifically the papillomatosis virus. It leads to the formation of skin warts which usually regress due to immune response.

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16. What are some examples of adenovirus infections in different animal species?
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17. What are prionoses?

Explanation

Prionoses are not caused by viruses, genetic disorders, or autoimmune diseases. The correct answer explains that prionoses are caused by infectious proteins called prions that replicate by converting normal cellular proteins into copies of prions, leading to various transmissible spongiform encephalopathies in animals and humans.

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18. Which genera are associated with Calicivirus infections?

Explanation

Calicivirus infections are caused by Vestivirus and Lagovirus genera, which are associated with various diseases in animals. The incorrect answers provided are related to other viral genera with different characteristic diseases.

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19. What is Swine circovirus infections?

Explanation

Swine circovirus infections, specifically PCV-2, is a viral infection that affects multiple organ systems in pigs, not caused by bacteria. It is not limited to kidney involvement and is not transmitted through the blood.

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20. What are common sources of transmission for Haemorrhagic fevers?

Explanation

Haemorrhagic fevers, such as Rift valley fever, are often transmitted through direct contact with infected animals or their biological fluids. Consuming contaminated water, mosquito bites, or sharing personal items are not common modes of transmission for these fevers.

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21. What is a parasitic disease caused by the tapeworm Echinococcus?

Explanation

Echinococcus granulosus, also known as cystic echinococcosis, is a parasitic disease caused by the tapeworm Echinococcus. It primarily affects dogs and other canines as definitive hosts, with herbivores serving as intermediate hosts. Treatment typically involves surgery for humans and long-term chemotherapy with drugs like mebendazole and albendazole.

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22. What is the epidemic associated with Echinococcus granulosus?

Explanation

Echinococcus granulosus is a parasite that causes the formation of cysts in various organs, leading to hydatid disease. The parasite does not cause Malaria, Influenza, or Cholera.

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23. What is Salmonellosis?

Explanation

Salmonellosis is a bacterial infection caused by various serovars of Salmonella bacteria. These bacteria have different classifications based on lipopolysaccharide, flagellar protein, capsular antigen, and Vi characteristics. It is not caused by a virus, nor is it solely classified based on shape or size. Additionally, it can be transmitted through various routes, including contaminated food and direct contact with infected animals.

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24. What is Cryptosporidiosis?

Explanation

Cryptosporidiosis is a parasitic infection caused by the Cryptosporidium parasite. It primarily affects mammals and birds, and is mainly waterborne. The disease is most severe in calves and transmission can occur through various modes. Treatment involves medications like paromycin, and diagnosis can be done through direct fecal smear, stained fecal smear, or ELISA testing. Preventative measures include boiling, disinfection, UV, and filtration methods as the parasite is resistant to chlorination.

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25. What is the causative agent of Giardiosis?

Explanation

Giardiosis is caused by a protozoan parasite within the phylum sarcomastigophora, specifically G. intestinalis/duodenalis/lamblia. It is important to differentiate between protozoa, bacteria, viruses, and fungi when identifying the causative agent of a disease.

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26. What is the vector for Trypanosomosis - salivaria group?

Explanation

The correct vector for Trypanosomosis - salivaria group is the Tse Tse fly (glossina sp.) which transmits the disease to humans and animals.

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27. What is the mode of transmission for Trypanosomosis - stercoraria group?

Explanation

Trypanosomosis - stercoraria group is primarily transmitted through the feces of different bug stages, not through direct contact, contaminated water sources, or mosquito bites.

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What virus causes Foot and Mouth Disease in animals?
What is the causative agent of Vesicular Stomatitis?
What is the cause of Vesicular exanthema of swine?
What type of virus is Herpesvirus?
What is the Alpha herpesvirus?
What is the causative agent of infectious bovine rhinotracheitis?
What is Aujeszky disease?
Which of the following viruses are included in Orthomyxovirus...
What are some examples of reovirus infections?
What virus causes rabies?
What are some common poxvirus infections?
What are some examples of coronaviruses that infect different animals...
What are examples of arbovirus infections?
What is another name for Hog cholera?
What virus is responsible for papillomatosis predominantly seen in...
What are some examples of adenovirus infections in different animal...
What are prionoses?
Which genera are associated with Calicivirus infections?
What is Swine circovirus infections?
What are common sources of transmission for Haemorrhagic fevers?
What is a parasitic disease caused by the tapeworm Echinococcus?
What is the epidemic associated with Echinococcus granulosus?
What is Salmonellosis?
What is Cryptosporidiosis?
What is the causative agent of Giardiosis?
What is the vector for Trypanosomosis - salivaria group?
What is the mode of transmission for Trypanosomosis - stercoraria...
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