ENTOMOLOGY Flashcards
the study of parasites, their life cycle, morphology, pathogenicity, transmission, epidemiology, and counter.
PARASITOLOGY
A relationship in which one of the participants live at the expense of its host.
PARASITISM
It is an organism that whish for the purpose of procuring food or food and shelter, visits briefly or take up abode temporarily or permanently outside or inside the body of another organism where it is usually does harm.
PARASITE
Scope of Veterinary Parasitology
- VET ENTOMOLOGY
- VET PROTOZOOLOGY
- VET HELMINTHOLOGY
Kinds of parasite
1.OPTIONAL OCCASIONAL PARASITE
2. OBLIGATE OCCATSIONAL PARASITE
3. DETERMINATE TRANSITORY PARASITE
4. PERMANENT PARASITE
5. FIXED PARASITE
6. PROTELEAN PARASITE
7. MONOXENOUS PARASITE
8. HETEROXENOUS PARASITE
9. ENDOPARASITE/ INTERNAL PARASITE
10. EXOPARASITE/ EXTERNAL PARASITE
11. FACULTATIVE PARASITE
12. PSEUDO PARASITE
A kind of parasite that briefly visits their host to obtain nourishment, but not dependent upon them for their nourishment or shelter.
OPTIONAL OCCASIONAL PARASITE
A parasite the do not permanently live upon their host but are dependent upon them for nourishment and to some extent for shelter.
OBLIGATE OCCASIONAL PARASITE
Parasitism extend from the time of hatching of eggs to the time the eggs are produce by the adult.
They can be transmitted though contact
PERMANENT PARASITE
Parasitism is limited to a definite stage or stages in their life cycle during which time, parasitism can be obligate or continouos
DETERMINATE TRANSPOSITORY PARASITE
Parasite that cannot pass spontaneously from one host to another.
FIXED PARASITE
an insect in which only the immature eggs are parasitic.
PROTELEAN PARASITE
a parasite that requires a one host to complete their life cycle.
MONOXENOUS PARASITE
A parasite that requires two or more host to complete their life cycle.
HETEROXENOUS PARASITE
This refer to the host wherein the parasite reached sexual maturity.
PRIMARY HOST, DEFINITIVE OR FINAL HOST
Other host in which the parasite undergoes juvenile or larval development or asexual multiplication.
SECONDARY OR INTERMEDIATE HOST
Parasites that occur outside the body
ECTOPARASITE/EXTERNAL PARASITE
Parasite that occur inside the body, specifically in the alimentary canal, blood, muscle, and the other tissue of host.
ENDOPARASITE/INTERNAL PARASITE
The condition produced by the external parasite.
INFESTATION
The term use referring to the condition having internal parasite.
INFECTION
A parasite that could exist as both free living and as parasite.
FACULTATIVE PARASITE
Refers to a parasite which are often mistaken for true parasite eggs and larvae, because it resembles them.
PSEUDOPARASITE.
They serve as carriers.
Final host that harbor infection without showing any signs.
RESERVOIR HOST
Unnatural host in which it accidentally lodge and transmitted through ingestion.
PARATENIC HOST
Host in which parasite eggs, oocysts or adult are accidentally lodged and mechanically transmitted to another host.
TRANSPORT HOST
Parasites remain dormant or inhibited form for sometime in a natural host.
HYPOBIOSIS/ HISTOTROPIC PHASE OF DEVELOPMENT
The period from the time of infection to the time eggs or larvae are demonstrated in the feces.
PREPATENT
From the time eggs are demonstrated in the feces until the time eggs disappear.
PATENT PERIOD
Refers to the presence of parasite larvae or parasite protozoa in the blood.
PARASITEMIA
A type of parasite that is transferable from animal to man and v.v.
PARASITIC ZOONOSES
Parasite that is highly specific for animals
ZOOPARASITE
Parasite that is equally specific for man and animal
ANTHROPOZOOPARASITE
Parasite that is highly specific for man
ANTHROPOPARASITE
Man is essential for the life cycle of the parasite.
ENZOONOSES
It is unstable and unchangeable group. Man is just involved.
PARAZOONOSES
Refers to a transmission where no change in form or development occurs in the arthropod.
MECHANICAL TRANSMISSION
Refers to a transmission where there is change in form or development of the parasite or organism occurs in the body of the arthropod.
BIOLOGICAL TRANSMISSION
3 types of biological transmission
*CYCLO-PROPAGATIVE TRANSMISSION
*CYCLO-DEVELOPMENTAL TRANSMISSION
*PROPAGATIVE TRANSMISSION
The organism undergo cyclical change, as well as in number in the body of the arthropod.
CYCLO-PROPAGATIVE TRANSMISSION
the organism undergo cyclical development changing form and size, but no change in number
CYCLO-DEVELOPMENTAL TRANSMISSION
The organism undergo multiplication in the arthropod but no cyclical development or change in form or size.
PROPAGATIVE TRANSMISSION
transmission of infection to the next generation of ticks
TRANSOVARIAN OR HEREDITARY TRANSMISSION
The transport of small parasite by the bigger parasite.
PHORESY/PHORESIS
Factors that influences the degree of harm done by various parasites:
- NUMBER OF PARASITE
- LOCATION OF PARASTIE
- NATURE OF THEIR FOOD
- MOVEMENT OF PARASITE
- AGE OF THE HOST
- VIRULENCE OF PARASITE
Parasites harm their host in any of the following way.
- Absorbing parts of digestive nutrients, vitamins and minerals.
- Sucking blood and lymph
- Feeding on the tissues of the host
- Causing mechanical obstruction or pressure
- Causing growth of nodules and tumor
- Perforating blood vessels
- Causing wounds
- Destruction of Tissues
- Irritation and annoyance - interfere with feeding resulting in loss of weight/meat/milk yield.
- Secretion of toxic and other harmful substances
- Transmitter of the causal agent of some infectious diseases
- Reducing the resistance of the host to the other infection.
- Causing allergy
- Serving as intermediate host and cyclic transmitter of certain parasites
- Abortion, infertility, lowered productive/ reproductive performance
- Decrease feed conversion.
what are the 4 secreted toxin and other harmful substances by the parasite that causes harm to the host?
- ANTIDIGESTIVE ENZYMES
- ANTICOAGULANT AND HEMOLYTIC ENZYMES
- DIGESTIVE ENZYMES THAT IS HARMFUL TO HOST TISSUE
- OTHER SECRETION, EXCRESION AND BODY FLUIDS
Associated with one species of host or closely related host
HOST/ SPECIES SPECIFITY
An immunity that has the presence of natural antibodies.
NATURAL IMMUNITY
KINDS OF IMMUNITY
- Natural Immunity
- Acquired Immunity
- Age Resistance
Each parasite species has its prediction site on the host
ORGAN SPECIFICITY
This is a product of antibodies due to infection on or exposure/ pre-immunities.
ACQUIRED IMMUNITY
Acquired resistance due to increase development of acquired immunity.
AGE RESISTANCE
The older birds are more resistant than younger birds.
TRUE IMMUNITY