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Questions and Answers
Transmission of EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA can occur through contaminated food and water.
Transmission of EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA can occur through contaminated food and water.
False (B)
The EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA virus multiplies in monocytes.
The EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA virus multiplies in monocytes.
False (B)
The incubation period of EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA is typically several years.
The incubation period of EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA is typically several years.
False (B)
EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA is characterized by cell lysis.
EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA is characterized by cell lysis.
Infected individuals are only carriers for a short period of time.
Infected individuals are only carriers for a short period of time.
In the liver, the degeneration of central hepatocytes is a characteristic feature of equine influenza.
In the liver, the degeneration of central hepatocytes is a characteristic feature of equine influenza.
The diagnosis of the disease involves serology such as AGID, ELISA, and Western Blot.
The diagnosis of the disease involves serology such as AGID, ELISA, and Western Blot.
In the chronic stage of the disease, the spleen is characterized by a coarsely granulated pulp hyperplasia and hyperaemia, with a pale pink colour.
In the chronic stage of the disease, the spleen is characterized by a coarsely granulated pulp hyperplasia and hyperaemia, with a pale pink colour.
The disease is characterized by a non-suppurative meningitis.
The disease is characterized by a non-suppurative meningitis.
The disease can be transmitted through contact with contaminated soil.
The disease can be transmitted through contact with contaminated soil.
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