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ENARE multiprofessional residency One Health, Antimicrobial Resistance & Global Health: practice questions

ENARE multiprofessional residency: Veterinary Medicine · Brazil · EBSERH / FGV

Original practice questions written to the published syllabus · not past papers
10worked here, free
63written to this exam in this subject
8syllabus units

What this subject covers

Animal, human and environmental health as one system: One Health governance, AMR surveillance and stewardship, emerging diseases, climate and the Sustainable Development Goals.

In the exams: RPSC One Health unit; EAEVE Day One competences (One Health, SDGs); proposed MSVE revision (AMR and One Health awareness)

Where the 63 questions fall

How our questions for ENARE multiprofessional residency spread across the units of One Health, Antimicrobial Resistance & Global Health. Difficulty: 12 easy, 33 medium, 18 hard.

AMR surveillance14
One Health in national policy13
Quadripartite governance: FAO, UNEP, WHO and WOAH9
Emerging and re-emerging diseases7
The One Health concept6
Climate and health6
The UN Sustainable Development Goals5
Antimicrobial stewardship3

10 practice questions, worked

Choose an answer, then open the working. Each explanation says why the right answer is right and why the others are not.

1 · The One Health concept · easy

A dairy farmer develops undulant fever, and his herd has a history of abortions. At which One Health interface did the infection most plausibly occur?

  1. The aquatic wildlife and fisheries interface
  2. The livestock-human occupational interface
  3. The companion animal household interface
  4. The environmental pharmaceutical effluent interface
Answer and working

B. The livestock-human occupational interface

Undulant fever with herd abortions points to brucellosis, a classic occupational zoonosis acquired by direct contact with livestock, birth fluids or raw milk. The other interfaces matter for other hazards but not here.

2 · Quadripartite governance: FAO, UNEP, WHO and WOAH · medium

Which is NOT one of the six action tracks of the One Health Joint Plan of Action (2022-2026)?

  1. Integrating the environment into One Health
  2. Strengthening assessment, management and communication of food safety risks
  3. Curbing the silent pandemic of antimicrobial resistance
  4. Harmonising veterinary degree curricula across member countries
Answer and working

D. Harmonising veterinary degree curricula across member countries

The six tracks are One Health capacities for health systems; emerging zoonotic epidemics and pandemics; endemic zoonotic, neglected tropical and vector-borne diseases; food safety risks; AMR; and the environment. Veterinary curriculum harmonisation is not a track.

3 · AMR surveillance · hard

A country has 2 million pigs with a standard weight at treatment of 65 kg and 10 million broilers with a standard weight of 1 kg. What is the total population correction unit for these two categories?

  1. 12,000 tonnes
  2. 1,400,000 tonnes
  3. 140,000 tonnes
  4. 130,000 tonnes
Answer and working

C. 140,000 tonnes

PCU = animals x standard weight. Pigs 2,000,000 x 65 = 130,000,000 kg; broilers 10,000,000 x 1 = 10,000,000 kg; total 140,000,000 kg = 140,000 tonnes. 130,000 forgets the broilers; 12,000 adds the 12 million head as if each weighed 1 kg; 1,400,000 is a factor-of-ten slip.

4 · AMR surveillance · medium

Out of 230 indicator E. coli isolates from broiler caeca, 46 were non-wild-type for third-generation cephalosporins. What is the percentage of non-wild-type isolates?

  1. 4.6%
  2. 46%
  3. 25%
  4. 20%
Answer and working

D. 20%

46 / 230 = 0.20 = 20%. 46% treats the count as a percentage; 25% comes from dividing 46 by 184 (the wild-type isolates) instead of by the total; 4.6% is a decimal slip.

5 · AMR surveillance · medium

Which national programme, begun in 1995, is regarded as the first fully integrated AMR monitoring programme covering animals, food and humans?

  1. JVARM in Japan
  2. CIPARS in Canada
  3. DANMAP in Denmark
  4. NARMS in the United States
Answer and working

C. DANMAP in Denmark

DANMAP started in 1995 and reported animal and human use and resistance together. NARMS began in 1996; CIPARS and JVARM followed similar models later.

6 · AMR surveillance · hard

In the WHO AGISAR guidance on integrated surveillance of resistance in foodborne bacteria, what makes surveillance 'integrated'?

  1. Only human clinical isolates are tested, and animal data are estimated from them by modelling
  2. Samples are taken from retail meat alone, because farm and slaughter samples are not comparable
  3. Same species and harmonised methods along the food chain and in people, with use data reported too
  4. Each sector chooses its own organisms and test methods but sends all its reports to one ministry for filing
Answer and working

C. Same species and harmonised methods along the food chain and in people, with use data reported too

AGISAR guidance samples healthy animals at slaughter, retail meat and people with the same species and methods, and reports use with resistance, so trends can be compared and sources traced. Collecting reports in one office without harmonised methods is not integration.

7 · Antimicrobial stewardship · medium

Which group of antimicrobial classes is ranked highest priority both by WHO for human medicine and in WOAH guidance for veterinary use, and should be used in animals only as a last resort?

  1. Penicillin G, first-generation sulphonamides and ionophore coccidiostats
  2. Third-generation cephalosporins, fluoroquinolones and polymyxins
  3. Tetracyclines, trimethoprim combinations and older aminoglycosides only
  4. Bacitracin, pleuromutilins and ionophore anticoccidials used in feed
Answer and working

B. Third-generation cephalosporins, fluoroquinolones and polymyxins

Third- and higher-generation cephalosporins, fluoroquinolones and polymyxins (colistin) are highest-priority critically important antimicrobials for human medicine, and WOAH advises they not be used for prevention or as first choice in animals. The other groups are of lower human importance.

8 · Emerging and re-emerging diseases · medium

WOAH's Wildlife Health Framework (2021) asks member countries mainly to:

  1. Transfer wildlife disease reporting from veterinary services to WHO
  2. Ban all international trade in wild animals and their products
  3. Build wildlife health into national surveillance and risk management
  4. Cull wild reservoirs of every listed disease near livestock farms
Answer and working

C. Build wildlife health into national surveillance and risk management

The framework aims to integrate wildlife health into national systems for early detection and risk reduction. It does not require culling, a total trade ban or a shift of reporting to WHO.

9 · The UN Sustainable Development Goals · medium

SDG indicator 3.d.2 measures antimicrobial resistance using bloodstream infections due to which organisms?

  1. Methicillin-resistant S. aureus and E. coli resistant to third-generation cephalosporins
  2. Colistin-resistant Salmonella and fluoroquinolone-resistant Campylobacter from meat
  3. Multidrug-resistant tuberculosis and drug-resistant malaria parasites in children
  4. Carbapenem-resistant Klebsiella and vancomycin-resistant enterococci from urine
Answer and working

A. Methicillin-resistant S. aureus and E. coli resistant to third-generation cephalosporins

Indicator 3.d.2 is the percentage of bloodstream infections due to MRSA and to E. coli resistant to third-generation cephalosporins, reported through GLASS. It is a human-health indicator; there is no SDG indicator for animal antimicrobial use.

10 · One Health in national policy · medium

Under Codex, which four steps make up risk assessment for a foodborne hazard?

  1. Hazard analysis, critical control points, monitoring and verification
  2. Entry assessment, exposure assessment, consequence assessment and risk estimation
  3. Risk assessment, risk management, risk communication and risk audit
  4. Hazard identification, hazard characterisation, exposure assessment and risk characterisation
Answer and working

D. Hazard identification, hazard characterisation, exposure assessment and risk characterisation

Codex risk assessment comprises hazard identification, hazard characterisation, exposure assessment and risk characterisation. The WOAH import framework uses entry, exposure, consequence and risk estimation; HACCP terms describe process control, not risk assessment.

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Read the subject

One Health, Antimicrobial Resistance & Global HealthThe full study manual, free ENARE multiprofessional residencyFormat, sections and how it has changed

More ENARE multiprofessional residency practice

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One Health, Antimicrobial Resistance & Global Health for other exams

ASRB NET and ARS / SMS / STO · IndiaICAR AICE-JRF/SRF · IndiaICAR AIEEA · IndiaMPPSC Assistant Director / Veterinary Assistant Surgeon / VEO 2026 · IndiaRPSC Veterinary Officer · IndiaTNPSC Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Science, Code 396 · IndiaUPPSC Veterinary Officer · India

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