Exam 3 Review

Froggy Jumps

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Exam 3 Review Qustions

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Mabel Barbour

United States

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Exam 3 Review


Froggy Jumps Exam 3 ReviewOnline version Exam 3 Review Qustions by Mabel Barbour 1 What is the Causitive Agent of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever a Rickettsia rickettsii b Borrelia burgdorferi c Spirocerca lupi 2 What is the Causitive Agent of Lyme Disease a Thelazia californiensis b Borrelia burgdorferi c Dirofilaria immitis 3 What is the Causitive Agent of Bordettela a B pertussis b Kennel Cough c Bordetella bronchiseptica 4 What is Bordetella most commonly associated with in dogs? a Parvovirus b Kennel cough c Lyme disease 5 Which route is most common for Bordetella transmission? a Foodborne b Bloodborne c Respiratory droplets 6 Is Kennel Cough caused by a virus, bacteria, or both? a Fungus (Aspergillus) b Bacteria (Bordetella bronchiseptica) c Protozoa (Giardia) 7 Which symptom is most typical in Bordetella infections? a Vomiting b Seizures c A harsh, hacking cough 8 Can Bordetella be prevented with vaccination? a No vaccines exist b Only after infection c Yes, vaccines are available 9 Who is at higher risk for complications from Bordetella? a Adult, fully vaccinated dogs b Young puppies and immunocompromised dogs c Cats and rabbits 10 What is a common part of Bordetella management in kennels besides vaccination? a Good ventilation and avoiding crowding b Frequent bathing with soap c Antibiotics for all dogs 11 What is the typical duration of a Bordetella cough in uncomplicated cases? a Immediately resolves b 2 to 3 weeks c Several months are typical 12 Which organism causes leptospirosis? a Staphylococcus aureus b Escherichia coli c Leptospira bacteria 13 Which symptoms are commonly associated with leptospirosis? a Fever, headache, and muscle pain b Persistent cough only c Rash and joint swelling 14 Which animals are common reservoirs for Leptospira? a Rodents, livestock, and dogs b Birds and reptiles c Fish and amphibians 15 What is the typical incubation period of Leptosirosis? a About 5 to 14 days b A few hours c Several months 16 Diagnosis of Leptospirosis? a Allergy skin tests b Serological tests and PCR detection c Blood type testing 17 What preventive measure is most effective for Leptospirosis? a Annual chemotherapy b High-protein diet c Avoid exposure to contaminated water and urine 18 What is the causative agent of leptospirosis? a Rickettsia rickettsii b Leptospira species c Borrelia burgdorferi 19 Which animals are commonly affected by leptospirosis in a veterinary setting? a Dogs b Cats and birds c Reptiles and fish 20 How is Leptospira most commonly transmitted to animals? a Contact with urine-contaminated water or soil b Aerosol inhalation only c Direct insect bites 21 Which organ is primarily affected in acute leptospirosis in dogs? a Heart (myocarditis) b Small Intestines c Kidneys (nephritis),Liver (cirrhosis) 22 What serology test is commonly used for diagnosis of Lepto? a ELISA for antibodies only b MAT (microscopic agglutination test) c Western blot without MAT 23 Lesions in leptospirosis may lead to which complication? a Chronic pancreatitis b Acute kidney injury c Pulmonary fibrosis 24 Prevention strategies for leptospirosis include which of the following? a Annual broad-spectrum antifungals b Isolation of all infected animals indefinitely c Rodent control and vaccination 25 What organism causes Lyme disease in dogs? a Leptospira interrogans b Borrelia burgdorferi c Rickettsia ricketii 26 What is the primary tick vector for Lyme disease? a deer tick b brown dog tick c amarican dog tick 27 A common clinical sign of Lyme Disease in affected dogs is: a Constant coughing b Seizures c Recurrent lameness due to polyarthritis 28 Which test is commonly used in practice to screen for canine Lyme exposure? a PCR on blood b Urine culture c Antibody test (e.g., SNAP 4Dx for Borrelia serology) 29 Can cats be infected with Lyme disease? a No, only dogs can be infected b Yes, but signs are less common than in dogs c Cats always show severe signs 30 What is a first-line treatment for canine Lyme disease? a Doxycycline for about 30 days b NSAIDs only with no antibiotics c Amoxicillin for 5 days 31 Does effective tick control help prevent Lyme disease? a Tick control has no impact on Lyme risk b No, vaccines are the only preventive c Yes, reducing tick exposure lowers risk 32 What is the typical prognosis after appropriate therapy? a All dogs become chronic kidney disease patients b There is no effective treatment c Most dogs recover; some may have recurrent signs 33 When do signs usually appear after infection? a Immediately at the moment of infection b Within 24 hours of bite c Weeks to months after infection; some dogs are asymptomatic 34 Which organism causes most canine ehrlichiosis? a Anaplasma phagocytophilum b Ehrlichia canis c Borrelia burgdorferi 35 Primary tick vectors for E. canis in many regions? a Brown Dog Tick b Amarican Dog Tick c Deer Tick 36 Common canine clinical sign not typical in acute ehrlichiosis? a Lethargy b Seizures c Fever 37 Which populations are at higher risk for E. Canis? a Dogs in tick-endemic regions b Dogs with no tick exposure c Indoor cats 38 Prevention of E. Canis primarily relies on? a Tick control and Prevention b High-dose steroids c Vaccination against Ehrlichia

Exam 3 Review

Froggy Jumps

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Exam 3 ReviewOnline version

by Mabel Barbour

What is the Causitive Agent of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever

What is the Causitive Agent of Lyme Disease

What is the Causitive Agent of Bordettela

What is Bordetella most commonly associated with in dogs?

Which route is most common for Bordetella transmission?

Is Kennel Cough caused by a virus, bacteria, or both?

Which symptom is most typical in Bordetella infections?

Can Bordetella be prevented with vaccination?

Who is at higher risk for complications from Bordetella?

What is a common part of Bordetella management in kennels besides vaccination?

What is the typical duration of a Bordetella cough in uncomplicated cases?

Which organism causes leptospirosis?

Which symptoms are commonly associated with leptospirosis?

Which animals are common reservoirs for Leptospira?

What is the typical incubation period of Leptosirosis?

Diagnosis of Leptospirosis?

What preventive measure is most effective for Leptospirosis?

What is the causative agent of leptospirosis?

Which animals are commonly affected by leptospirosis in a veterinary setting?

How is Leptospira most commonly transmitted to animals?

Which organ is primarily affected in acute leptospirosis in dogs?

What serology test is commonly used for diagnosis of Lepto?

Lesions in leptospirosis may lead to which complication?

Prevention strategies for leptospirosis include which of the following?

What organism causes Lyme disease in dogs?

What is the primary tick vector for Lyme disease?

A common clinical sign of Lyme Disease in affected dogs is:

Which test is commonly used in practice to screen for canine Lyme exposure?

Can cats be infected with Lyme disease?

What is a first-line treatment for canine Lyme disease?

Does effective tick control help prevent Lyme disease?

What is the typical prognosis after appropriate therapy?

When do signs usually appear after infection?

Which organism causes most canine ehrlichiosis?

Primary tick vectors for E. canis in many regions?

Common canine clinical sign not typical in acute ehrlichiosis?

Which populations are at higher risk for E. Canis?

Prevention of E. Canis primarily relies on?