14 - Trematodes: rumen, lung, intestinal Flashcards
1
Q
1-2. What are the two genera of importance?
A
- Paramphistomum spp. (cattle, moose, deer)
- Cotyophoran spp. (sheep and goats)
2
Q
(Rumen flukes)
- color
- where found in body?
A
3
Q
just to go over the fluke anatomy again
as fluke matures the uterus becomes filled with eggs - and passes them out one at a time through the genital pore
- more common in cervids or cattle/sheep?
A
1.
4
Q
(Rumen Flukes)
(Life Cycle)
- similar to what?
A
5
Q
(Rumen Flukes)
(Pathology)
- what causes most damage?
- how do they get throgh rumen?
- how much damage to adults cause?
A
- migration of juvenile adults
- small intestine throught the abomasum
- none usually
6
Q
(Rumen Flukes)
(eggs)
- do they float?
- what is different about them (in comparison to other fluke eggs)?
A
- no
- their are clear rather than reddish
7
Q
(Lung Flukes)
1-2 what are the two species of importance?
A
8
Q
(Paragonimus Kellitcotti)
(Hosts)
- definitive?
- intermediate?
A
9
Q
(Lung Flukes)
(Paragonimus Kellicotti)
- location?
- in what?
- how many?
A
10
Q
- local distribution limited by what?
A
- IH availability
11
Q
A
12
Q
(Lung Flukes)
(Paragonimus Kellicotti)
1-2. What is unique about the eggs?
A
- prominent operculum (shoulders)
- button/knob at end opposite the operculum
13
Q
(Lung Flukes)
(Paragonimus Kellicotti)
A
14
Q
(Lung Flukes)
(Paragonimus Kellicotti)
- clincal signs/pathogensis?
- what may experience chronic disease?
A
- often none
- cats/dogs
15
Q
most worms induce eosinophilia
eosinophilia = allergies and parasites
A