export_sst and muscle parasites and arthropods Flashcards

1
Q

Three clinical presentations of leishmaniasis

A

Cutaneous
Mucocutaneous

Visceral

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2
Q

Cutaneous leishmaniasis organisms

A

L. major
L. tropica

L. mexicana

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3
Q

Cutaneous leishmaniasis presentation

A

Raised, dry, crusted lesions

Self-limited

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4
Q

Mucocutaneous leishmaniasis organisms

A

L. braziliensis

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5
Q

Mucocutaneous leishmaniasis presentation

A

Initially as a typical cutaneous lesion

Months/years later ulceration occurs

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6
Q

Onchocerca volvulus vector

A

Black fly

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7
Q

Onchocerca volvulus disease

A

River blindness

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8
Q

Onchocerca volvulus features

A

Filarial nematodes

Microfilariae

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9
Q

River blindness symptoms

A

Migrating and dying microfilariae induce an intense “itching” reaction
Sclerosing keratitis and blindness

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10
Q

Treat river blindness

A

Ivermectin

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11
Q

Mansonella spp. features

A

Filarial nematode

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12
Q

Mansonella organisms

A

M. streptocerca
M. perstans

M. ozzardi

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13
Q

Mansonella spp. vector

A

Infected midge

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14
Q

Mansonella spp. symptoms

A

Most are asymptomatic

Can cause itching, edema, and joint pain

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15
Q

Mansonella spp. diagnosis

A

Observing microfilaria on blood smears

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16
Q

Dracunculus medinensis features

A

Largest tissue dwelling nematode

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17
Q

Dracunculus medinensis life cycle

A

Ingestion of infected water
Larvae penetrate intestine and travel to subcutaneous tissue

Females cause a blister, lay eggs, and release microfilariae into water

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18
Q

Dracunculus medinensis disease

A

Dracunculosis

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19
Q

Diagnose dracunculosis

A

Symptoms

“Wash out” microfilariae from ulcer

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20
Q

Treat dracunculosis

A

Wind worm out on stick

Slowly; if you break the worm, you will elicit an anaphylactic reaction

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21
Q

Cutaneous larval migrans causative agent

A

Ancylostoma (hookworms) that normally infect dogs or cats

22
Q

Ancylostoma organisms that cause cutaneous larval migrans

A

A. braziliense

A. canium

23
Q

Cutaneous larval migrans symptoms

A

Intense inflammatory reaction from larval secretions

24
Q

Scabies causative agent

A

Sarcoptes scabiei

25
Sarcoptes scabiei features
Small, roundish, eight-legged arthropods
26
Scabies symptoms
Superficial dermatitis Itching, starting at hands then progress to arms, trunk, etc. Raised, cutaneous tracts where mites have burrowed
27
Scabies hyperinfection
Thousands of mites Results in Norwegian (crusted) scabies Crusted lesions on hands, feet, and body
28
Diagnose scabies
Observing adult mites at end of burrows
29
Treat scabies
Topical formulations to resolve infection Treat all household members Meticulous cleaning of clothing and linens
30
Lice disease
Pediculosis
31
Lice features
Obligate, blood-feeding (sucking) ectoparasites | Wingless, six-legged, flattened insects
32
Lice organisms
Pediculus humanus - body louse Pediculus capitis - head louse Phthirus pubis - crab louse
33
Head lice features
Attached to hair on head Spreads easily Bites localized behind ears and back of neck
34
Body lice features
Usually found clothing | Will move to body for a blood meal, then back to clothing
35
Crab lice features
Spreads via sexual contact | Inhabit the hairs of the pubic and perianal region
36
Nits
Eggs laid by female lice, attached to hair shafts
37
Diagnose lice
Identification of lice or eggs in hair or seams of garments
38
Treat lice
Dusts, shampoos, lotions, and creams available Retreat a second time Linens should be cleaned thoroughly
39
Myiasis causative agent
Dermatobia hominis (human botfly)
40
Myiasis transmission
Botfly lays eggs on mosquito | Mosquito bites you and transmits eggs into subQ
41
Trichinosis causative agents
Trichinella spiralis
42
Trichinosis disease
Infection in muscle
43
Trichinosis transmission
Undercooked pork, etc. | Ingestion of eggs, larvae migrate to muscle, encysts ("nurse-cell")
44
Trichinosis symptoms
Early phase - intestinal problems (diarrhea, abdominal pain) | Migration phase - fever, chills, eosinophilia, muscle pain
45
Diagnose trichinosis
Difficult to observe | Presence of eosinophilia, elevated muscle enzyme levels, dietary history
46
Loiasis causative agent
Loa loa
47
Loiasis disease
Eye worm
48
Lung fluke causative agent
Paragonimus westermani
49
Lung fluke transmission
Ingestion of fresh water crabs or crayfish
50
Lung fluke symptoms
Blood-tinged sputum Fibrotic cyst wall forms, lung abscesses can occur "Rusty sputum"