Blood and Tissue flagellates Flashcards
may course beneath the plasma membrane
pellicular microtubules or fibrils
bodies of protozoa are covered by
plasma membrane
microtubules uderlie a flexible membrane
kinetoplastid flagellates
they have adjoining membranes that have fibrous connection between the body and the undulating membrane
trypanosome
Trichomonas
mitochondria- amoeba
branched tubular cristae
mitochondria- flagellates
single large body
mitochondria- ciliates
elongated sausage shaped
golgi app of protozoa
dictyosome
flagellates- dictyosome
large and multiple parabasal bodies in association with kinetosomes
microbodies containing oxidases and catalases
peroxisomes
peroxisomes- Trichomonas spp.
hydrogenosomes
peroxisomes- kinetoplastida
glycosomes with glycolytic enzymes
low demsity colloid
can exists as fluid or relatively solid which allows cytoplasm to assume different shapes
cytoplasmic matrix
sol state
containes nucleus, mitochondrion, golgi bodies
central zone of cytoplasm / endoplasm
gel state
more transparent than sol
peripheral zone of cytoplasm / ectoplasm
peripheral zone of cytoplasm / ectoplasm function
maintain cell shape
base of flagella or cillia are embedded in the
ectoplasm
oval, discoid, or round
appear vesicular with irregular distribution of chromatin
nucleus
nucleus
reproductive, undergo meiosis prior to sexual reproduction (conjugation)
micronucleus
nucleus
somatic, dense, elongated or chainlike
does not undergo during meiosis
macronucleus
macronucleus fxn
cell metabolism
growth
finely granular aggregation of dense chromatin
nucleoplasm
nucleoli, does not disappear during mitosis
endosomes
structure that consists of two membranes
nuclear envelope
protozoa move by 3 basic types
pseudopods
flagella
cilia
some amoebas possess both
flagella
pseudopods
temporary extensions of the cell membrane found in amoebas ad well as in variety of cell types
pseudopods
movement by means of pseudopodia
protrusion of the cell
adhesion to substrate
consequent contraction
slender whiplike structures
flagella (undulipodia)
flagella or undulipodia is composed of
a central axoneme
outer sheath
flagella- continuation of the cell membrane
outer sheath
consists of 9 peripheral and 1 central pair of microtubules
axoneme
similar to centrioles of eukaryotes
axoneme arises from
kinetosome or basal body
adaptation of flagella to viscous environment
bent back
loosely attached to the lateral cell surface forming a finlike undulating membrane
dark staining body found near the kinetosome
disc made of DNA circles
kinetoplast
flagella
central axoneme
outer sheath
kinetosome
kinetoplast
beat regularly, with back and forth stroke in a two dimensional plane
cilia
cilia composition
kinetosome
axoneme with 2 central and 9 peripheral microtubules
flagellum
kinetosome
associated organelles
mastigont or mastigont system
conditions favoring encystment
food deficiency dessication increased tonicity dec oxygen concentration pH or temp changes
during encystment
a cyst wall is secreted
during excystation
return to a favorable environment
cystic form in coccidians
oocyst
oocyst is formed after
gamete union multiple fission (sporogony) producing sporozoites
formed after multiple fission
sporozoites
protozoa lacking chloroplasts are all
heterotrophic
temporary mouth parts in
amoebas
permanent cystosome mouthpart
ciliates
excretion of indigestible material in ciliates
cytopage
flagellates phylum
euglenozoa
flagellates class
kinetoplasta
flagellates order
trypanosomatida
flagellates genera
trypanosoma
flagellates
leishmania
leptomona
crithidia
all trypanosomes are
heteroxenous
hemoflagellates
heteroxenous means
during 1 stage of their lives they live in the blood and or fixed tissues of all vertebrate classes and during other stages they live in the intestines of bloodsucking invertebrates
hemoflagellates means
lab culture media usually must contain blood
nomenclature used is according to
kinetoplast
nucleus
basal body anterior of nucleus
with a short essentially nonfunctional flagellhm
amastigote
basal body anterior of nucleus
with a long detached flagellum
promastigote
basal body anterior of nucleus
with long flagellum attached along the cell body
epimastigote
basal body posterior of nucleus
with a long flagellum attached along the cell body
trypomastigote
means whip in Greek
mastig
mammalian stages of — exist primarily in the bloodstream
T. brucei
T. cruzi mammalian stage reside within
cytoplasm of host cells
Leishmania spp. mammalian stage reside within
phagolysosome of host macrophage
two broad groups of trypanosomes
salivaria
stercoraria
trypanosoma species develop in the anterior portion of the digestive tract of the insect host
section salivaria
species develops in the vector’ hindgut
section Stercoraria
trypanosoma brucei section salivaria subspecies
T. brucei brucei
T. brucei gambiense
T. brucei rhodesiense
three groups of genus Glossina often given subgeneric status
fusca grp (subgenus Austenina) palpalis grp (subgenus Nemorhina) morsitans groups (subgenus Glossina s.s.)
trypanoma brucei subspecies are
morphologically indistinguishable
not assoc with sleepings sickness
some transmit triposonomiasis to game and domestic lvstock
trypanoma brucei vectors
tsetse flies (diptera: glossinidae:genus:glossina s.s.)
tsetse flies glossina species morphology
6-15 mm
narrow bodied
brownish grayish color
stout proboscis
tsetse flies are found in
Africa
a bloodstream parasite of native antelopes and other african ruminant
trypanosoma brucei brucei
trypanosoma brucei brucei disease
Nagana
are humans susceptible to nagana?
NOOOO
etiologic agents of African sleeping sickness
trypanosoma brucei gambiense
trypanosoma brucei rhodesiense
Trypanosoma brucei gabiense disease
chronic African sleeping sickness
Trypanosoma brucei gabiense found in
west central and central Africa
vectors of Trypanosoma brucei gabiense
Glossina palpalis
Glossina tachinoides
Glossina palpalis and Glossina tachinoides habitat preferene
riverine flies
shady, moist areas along rivers