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1.
The causative agent of mad cow disease is probably a prion. What is a prion? |
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2.
Mad cow disease is the only prion disease known to affect humans. |
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3.
Mad cow disease is a member of a group of diseases called TSEs. What does TSE stand for? |
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4.
What is the proper scientific acronym for mad cow disease? |
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5.
Which of the following animals is NOT known to host a disease similar to mad cow? |
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6.
What is the human variant of mad cow disease called? |
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7.
Which is NOT a symptom of mad cow disease in cows? |
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8.
What types of tissues carry the greatest risk of spreading mad cow disease to people? |
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9.
What is the prevalent theory of how cows developed mad cow disease? |
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10.
In the United States, tissues that hold the highest risk of passing on mad cow disease may not be fed to animals. |
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11.
What percentage of slaughtered cattle in the US are tested for mad cow disease? |
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12.
Some cases of human mad cow disease may be misdiagnosed as what other disease? |
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13.
There is a vaccine for mad cow disease in cows. |
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14.
What must be done to destroy the agent that causes mad cow disease? |
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15.
Cooking meat until well-done is a very important step in preventing the transmission of mad cow disease. |
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16.
What is not a symptom of mad cow disease in people? |
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17.
Once symptoms show, human mad cow disease is always fatal. |
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18.
In December of 2003, Dave Louthan slaughtered a cow in Washington that later tested positive for mad cow disease. What happened to Mr. Louthan? |
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19.
Which is NOT considered to be a possible mode of transmission of mad cow disease in humans? |
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20.
In the United States, what group possibly faces the danger of a prion disease related to mad cow disease? |
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