Amoebiasis and Giardiasis Flashcards
Entamoeba species
are taxonomically within the
subphylum ________
class ________
family _________
Sarcodina
Lobosea
Entamoebidae
Entamoeba histolytica is a/an (invasive or non-invasive?) enteric ________ parasite that is the cause of amoebiasis
invasive
protozoan
Entamoeba _______, Entamoeba _______, and Entamoeba ________ are parasites that are identical morphologically to E. _______,
dispar
moshkovskii
bangladeshi
histolytica
Entoameba species
E. dispar is (pathogenic or nonpathogenic?)
E. moshkovskii causes (invasive or noninvasive?) diarrhea
E. bangladeshi is of (known or unknown?) virulence.
nonpathogenic
noninvasive
unknown
Entoameba species
________,________, and _______ cannot be distinguished by stool _______ and _______ (O&P) test
E. histolytica, E. dispar, and E. moshkovskii
ova and parasite
Entamoeba spp.
At least seven additional species of amebae
(Entamoeba _______ , Entamoeba _______, Entamoeba _______, Entamoeba _______, _______ _______ , _______ _______, and _______ _______) infect the human intestine but are generally accepted as _______ organisms
Entamoeba coli
Entamoeba hartmanni
Entamoeba polecki
Entamoeba chattoni
Dientamoeba fragilis
Iodamoeba bütschlii
Endolimax nana
commensal
Entamoeba spp.
_______,______,_________ have occasionally been implicated as causes of diarrhea
E. polecki, Dientamoeba fragilis, and I. bütschlii
Amoebiasis is defined as _______ infection by _________ species, including E. histolytica, which is the cause of ________,_________, and rarely, ______
human
Entamoeba
amebic colitis, liver abscess
brain abscess
HISTORY 1875 LOSCH – RUSSIAN.
Differentiated the ______ dysentery from ________ dysentery by describing _______
1887 KARTULIS – EGYPT. Found _____________ from a liver abscess.
amoebic; bacillary; amoeba in the stool.
amoeba in the pus
HISTORY
1881 COUNCILMAN AND COFFLEUR. Described _________ and used the term _________
1903 SCHAUDINN. Differentiated __________ and _________ types of amoeba
true bowel lesions
Amoebic Dysentery.
pathogenic and non pathogenic
Epidemiology of amoebiasis
Worldwide: prevalence is about ___% to ____%
higher incidence of amoebiasis in
– developing countries.
– (male or female?) ——————, _______ and institutionalized populations.
10
50
Male ; homosexuals; travelers
Epidemiology of amoebiasis
Prevalence of amebic infection varies with level of ______ and generally higher in _______________ than in _______ climate
sanitation
tropics and subtropics
temperate
Epidemiology of amoebiasis
_____ passers are important source of infection
_______________ is the second leading cause of mortality due to parasitic disease in humans. (The first being _________).
Cyst
Entamoeba histolytica
malaria
Epidemiology of amoebiasis
____________ is the second leading cause of mortality due to parasitic disease in humans. (The first being ________).
Amebiasis is the cause of an estimated _____-________ deaths each year.
Entamoeba histolytica
malaria
50,000- 100,000
Transmission of amoebiasis
___________
sexual transmission among _____________ (_______-______)
Food or drink contaminated with _______ containing ___________
Use of human feces (night soil) for soil fertilizer by flies, and possibly cockroaches
Faeco-oral
homosexual males; oral- anal
feces containing the E.histolytica cyst
Pathogenic mechanisms of anoebiasis
receptor-mediated __________________ ( ______________ )
secreting _______ enzymes(________ ) and ________ substances.
contact-dependent _________/________ of target cell
____________ - amoebic ________ of killed target cell
adherence of amebae to target cell; adherence lectin
proteolytic; histolysine; cytotoxic
cell killing/amebic cytolysis
cytophagocytosis; phagocytosis
PATHOGENESIS of amoebiasis
The pathogenesis of amoebiasis centers on the unique ________ properties for which the organism was named histolytica.
Tissue invasion involves a ______-dependent process
Parasite binds to the _________ layer of host’s colonic epithelium by the parasite’s ____________, .
________ host’s immune mechanisms and destroys host’s cells
invade the intestinal epithelium and form ________ with a _________ center and ______ edges, from which ____,________, and ________ pass.
The ________ multiply and accumulate above the _________, often spreading _______.
Rapid lateral spread of the multiplying amebae follows, undermining the mucosa and producing the characteristic “___________ ” ulcer of primary amoebiasis
tissue-destructive
contact; mucin
Gal/GalNAc lectin; Overcomes
discrete ulcers; pinhead-sized ; raised
mucus, necrotic cells, and amebae
trophozoites; muscularis mucosae; laterally
flask-shaped
Pathogenesis of Amoebiasis
Trophozoites may penetrate the ______ layers and occasionally the ______, leading to perforation into the ___________
Subsequent _______ of the necrotic area produces gross changes in the ulcer, which may develop ____________________
Secondary bacterial invasion, and accumulation of neutrophilic leukocytes.
Lesions may extend to other parts of the GIT
An amebic ___________ or _________________________ mass (ameboma) may form on the intestinal wall and may lead to ________________
muscle; serosa; peritoneal cavity.
enlargement; shaggy overhanging edges
inflammatory or granulomatous tumor-like
intestinal obstruction
E. histolytica is found primarily in the _____ where it can live as a ______________ or invade the intestinal mucosa (green).
The ameba can metastasize to other organs via a _______ route (purple); primarily involving the _______ and ______.
The ameba can also spread via a _________ (blue) causing a ______ infection, ______ lesions or ______ ulcers.
colon
non- pathogenic commensal
hematogenous
portal vein and liver
direct expansion ; pulmonary; cutaneous; perianal
Factors that determine invasion of amoebae
the ________ of amebae ingested,
the _______________ of the parasite strain
host factors such as _________
______________ of the host, susceptibility of the host; ________ status
the presence of _______________ that enhance amebic growth
number
pathogenic capacity/ virulence
gut motility
immune competence
nutrition; suitable enteric bacteria
Morphology Different form of E. histolytica
_________
______ (________ nuclei)
trophozoite
cyst
1, 2, 4
Trophozoite of amoeba
•Size:12-60μm in diameter
•(Invasive or Non-invasive?) form ( minuta) / E. _____
•(Invasive or Non-invasive?) form (magna) contain _____, E. ________
Non-invasive; dispar
Invasive ; RBC; histolytica
Symptomatic infection
Symptomatic infection
Can either be A or B
A can be divided into C and D
B can be divided into E, F, G
A= Intestinal Amebiasis
B= Extraintestinal Amebiasis
C= Diarrhoea
D= Dysenteric colitis
E= hepatic
F=pulmonary
G=extra foci
Clinical manifestation of amoebaiasis
•Asymptomatic cystic passage/ carrier
Risk to _________ as a __________
Risk of __________ to the host
•Amoebic ______________
community; source of new infection
invasive disease
diarrhea
Clinical manifestation of amoebaiasis
Amoebic dysentry
= _________+_______+____________ in patient with E.histolytica infection
•(Gradual or Sudden?) onset of symptoms over ______
•Increasing ______ + abdominal ________
•_____ may be absent
Amoebic diarrhoea + mucus +visible or microscopic bloo
Gradual ; 3-4weeks
severe diarrhoea ; tenderness
Fever
Complications of Amoebiasis
List 5
Perforation
Ameboma intestinal obstruction
Necrotizing colitis
Toxic megacolon
Intussception