(566) Inflammatory Bowel Disease in Horses: What Can We Learn from Other Species

1. Which of the following equine breeds have been associated with a higher prevalence of multiple forms of inflammatory bowel disease?
A. Arabian
B. Friesian
C. Standardbred
D. Thoroughbred
E. Miniature horses
2. Which of the following forms of equine inflammatory disease is most similar to Crohn’s disease in humans?
A. Granulomatous enteritis
B. MEED
C. Lymphocytic-plasmacytic enteritis
D. Eosinophilic colitis
E. Diffuse eosinophilic enteritis
3. In the latest equine paper published on inflammatory bowel disease (Kaikkonen et al 2014), what is the likely prognosis for these cases to initial response to treatment?
A. Poor (<20%)
B. Moderate (40%)
C. Moderate to good (50%)
D. Good (75%)
E. Excellent (90%)
4. Which of the following systemic treatments has NOT been described for the treatment of IBD in horses?
A. Fenbendazole
B. Dexamethasone
C. Azathioprine
D. Cyclosporine
E. Metronidazole
5. Which of the following treatments is unlikely to be helpful in the future in horses with IBD?
A. Oral linoleic acid
B. IV mesenchymal stem cells
C. Oral enzyme rich malt extract
D. Sulphasalazine
E. Exclusion diets
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