(M) Nematoda: Adenophorea (lecture-based) Flashcards
Phylum
Nemathelminthes
Class
Nematoda
Either parasitic or free-living are worms classified under Metazoa
HELMINTHES
Phyla
nematodes or roundworms
Nematoda
Phyla
hair-snakes or gorgiid worms
Nematomorpha
Phyla
trematodes (flukes), cestodes
(tapeworms), turbellaria
Platyhelminthes
Phyla
thorny-headed worms
Acanthocephala
Most of the medically important helminths are under the phylum?
Nematoda and Platyhelminthes
TOF. They are provided with structures serving digestive, excretory, nervous, integumentary, and
reproductive functions.
T
TOF. Species of phylum Platyhelminthes have separate sexes while Nematoda are mostly hermaphroditic.
F (opposite)
Cup like structures, which enable them to attach and
maintain their position in the host’s body
Suckers or acetabula
Among flukes and tapeworms, what glands secrete substances for the egg shell?
ootype and vitelline glands
How many eggs per day can Ascaris lumbricoides lay>
200,000
This are considered true roundworms
Nematodes
basis for the severity of the infection
number of parasites present
some infection, size of worm determines the extent
Majority of parasitic nematodes inhabits where?
intestinal tract of man
TOF. Worms that develop first in other sites before
reaching the final habitat are likely to produce more
pathologic damage.
T
the pattern of development
Egg - larva - adult
This can also occur with some nematodes like
Strongyloides stercoralis, and Enterobius vermiculari
response of the body
Autoinfection
Movement
body flexion
Body cavity is called
no mesothelial lining cells
pseudocele
This consists of a mouth, pharyngeal cavity, esophagus, intestine (foregut, midgut and hindgut), and rectum, which opens into the cloaca. Sperm cells are discharged through the cloaca.
digestive tract
Esophagus
long, slender, simple, and muscular, seen among Strongyloidea.
Filariform
Esophagus
muscular with three parts: proximal bulb, narrow isthmus, and distal body or corpus, as seen among free-living rhabditoids, parasitic oxyuroids, and free-living and non-infective strongyloids.
Rhabditiform
Esophagus
with muscular anterior and glandular posterior, seen in most of the spiruroidea and filaroidea
Spiruroid
Esophagus
long, slender embedded in a row of emboidal esophageal glandular cells (stichocytes), seen among trichinelloidea
Stichosoma
present in females
Esophagus
with short, muscular buccal structure
with a waist, seen among ancylostomatidae
Strongyliform
excretory system consists of
excretory gland cells, lateral canals, and excretory pore
situated at the mid-ventral portion
of the cephalic or cervical region
excretory pore
composed of fibers with dorsal, ventral, and lateral longitudinal trunks with transverse commissures
nervous system
nervous system is composed of fibers with dorsal, ventral, and lateral longitudinal trunks with transverse
commissures, whereby the most important is the???
MODIFIED
NERVE CENTER MO SIYA BEH
circumesophageal ring (around the esophagues)
TOF. Most part of nematodes’ existence is under aerobic condition thus, they have a respiratory- or circulatory structures.
F (anaerobic environment, no respi and circulatory)
Males of most species have curved tail end and are, usually, provided with special structures such
copulatory spicule or bursa
Male or Female repro
amoeboid instead of flagella type
Male
Male or Female repro
consist of testis, vas deferens, seminal vesicle, and ejaculatory duct, which open into the cloaca
Male
Male or Female repro
It may be single or double
female
Male or Female repro
They discharge eggs in the intestinal tract
and are evacuated with the feces to be deposited in the environment
Female (oviparous worms)
Male or Female repro
Embryonation may take place in the intestine and therefore, the feces of the human host may contain larval forms and/or embryonated eggs
Female
Among bursate nematodes, the perianal or caudal cuticle is extended into an umbrella-like structure called
bursa (male)
Species with a single female reproductive system
Trichinella spiralis, trichuris trichiura
Species with a double female reproductive system
Ascaris, enterobius and hookworms
Embryonated eggs of Ascaris lumbricoides or Trichuris
trichiura enter the body of man?
What MOT
oral route
Portal of Entry
Eggs of Enterobius vermicularis are usually
inahaled (nasal route) or to a lesser extent, may also be ingested (oral route).
Portal of Entry
The infective larval stages of hookworms or Strongyloides stercoralis enter the body through?
skin penetration
Portal of Entry
The infective stages of filaria worms enter the human body through?
percutaneous (skin) route via bites of insect vectors.
Portal of Entry
What INFECTIVE larval forms can pass through the placenta or mammary glands resulting to infection of the unborn baby
state the genus or species
Strongyloides stercoralis, Ancylostoma species, and Toxocara species,
basically, the order strongyloida, rhabditida and ascaridoidea
Transmission
non-essential, but advantageous
intermediate host
PARATHENESIS
Host
transport host (non-essential
intermediate host) is called
PARATHENIC HOST
All nematodes are provided with a pair of lateral, tiny, receptors called?
amphids or lateral organs
Nematodes without caudal glands have a pair of lateral post-anal glands called
caudal chemoreceptors
species with caudal chemoreceptors
SECERNENTEA (PHASMIDS)
species without caudal chemoreceptors
ADENOPHOREA (APHASMIDS)
Non-parasitic and free-living subclass
adenophorea
Order of adenophorea
Edenoplidia
Superfamily of adenophorea
Trichuroidea
looking at it right now, it doesn’t make sense KASI MASYADO VAGYUE PLS DISREGARD - present asli
Genus of trichuroidea
Trichinella spiralis, Trichuris trichiura, Capillaria philippinensis
TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
AKA
Whipworm
TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
TOF. Has a cosmopolitan distribution but more in cold, dry regions of the world
F (warm, moist)
TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
Habitat
Anterior end embedded, the walls of the
cecum. The worm may also be located in the walls of the appendix, colon, or the lower part of the ileum.
TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
TOF. Incidence is higher among adults than children.
F
TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
Diagnosed coexisting w/?
Ascaris lumbricoides
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
Eggs, deposited in moist, warm, and shaded soil,
embryonate for a period of about?
3 weeks
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
Infective stage
embryonate egg
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
Some of the factors that can damage the egg, except:
A. Direct sunlight
B. Fermentation
C. Desiccation
D. Marked changes in oxygen and moisture
B
All of that are correct except B
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
Manner of transmission
Man acquires the infection through ingestion of the embryonated eggs that contaminate foods, drinks, or fingers
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
Ingested eggs hatch where?
small intestine
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
After the hacth, where does the larvae enter?
crypts of the lower ileum and colon
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
TOF. The DEVELOPING LARVAE DO NOT, USUALLY, MOVE FROM THE ORIGINAL SITE of attachment until they mature into LARVAE
F (adult)
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
Maturation takes, approximately?
3 months
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
The adult worms copulate, and female lays eggs in the?
cecum
PATHOGENESIS AND CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Trichuris trichiura
Where is the anterior part of the worm embedded?
cecum
PATHOGENESIS AND CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Trichuris trichiura
Where is the posteior portion of the worm embedded?
not embedded, it’s lying free in the lumen for copulation and discharge of eggs
PATHOGENESIS AND CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Trichuris trichiura
TOF. MILD TO SEVERE INFECTION MAY BE
ASYMPTOMATIC for a long, long time. Patients,
developing diarrhea due to the parasite, may have
edematous and friable intestinal mucosa.
mild to moderate
PATHOGENESIS AND CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Trichuris trichiura
TOF. Occurence of anemia due to the amount of blood sucked by the parasites.
F (its due to blood loss from the friable mucosa)
PATHOGENESIS AND CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Trichuris trichiura
This is developed due to prolonged
massive infection
hypochromic anemia
PATHOGENESIS AND CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Trichuris trichiura
In severe infection, this may lead to?
rectal prolapse
PATHOGENESIS AND CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Trichuris trichiura
This produce no significant histologic changes at the attachment sites, except for minimal infiltration of?
- plasma cells
- eosinophilic
- lymphocytes
- charcot leyden crystals (severe)
PATHOGENESIS AND CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Trichuris trichiura
exudates from the colon is suggesting allergic response
Charcot leyden crystals
PATHOGENESIS AND CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Trichuris trichiura
In children, diffuse colitis results to
chronic diarrhea
Infection also results to chronic dysentery, abdominal cramps, and severe rectal tenesmus
Laboratory diagnosis
DFS
What can you demonstrate in DFS
Demonstration of eggs in concentrated feces or
identification of expelled adults
unembryonated (according sa lecture namin)
TREATMENT AND PREVENTION: Trichuris trichiura
This can be given
Mebendazole or Albendazole
o Mebendazole is given as a first-line of treatment.
o Mebendazole (100 mg), 2x a day for 3 days
TREATMENT AND PREVENTION
Prevention
familiarize nalang
o Sanitary disposal of human feces
o Chemical treatment of human feces prior to use as
fertilizers
o Health education, especially the children, on sanitation and personal hygiene
o Control of insects and other animals that may mechanically transfer the infective eggs from the soil into foods or drinks
Cosmopolitan distribution but is less important as an infection of man in the tropics and the Orient than it is in Europe and the United States
TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
AKA
Trichina worm or pork muscle round worm
TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Sources of infection to man
pigs and rats
Gravid female inhabit?
walls of the lower part of the duodenum or the duodenojejunal junction (of man, rats and pigs)
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
What is deposited in the mucosa of small intestine?
L2 larvae
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Where is the L2 larvae deposited?
small intestine
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Where does the larvae encyst? (end-stage cycle in man)
glycogen poor tissues
Larvae enter the intestinal lymphatic, go to the peripheral
circulation, then to different parts of the body and lodged
in glycogen poor tissues to encyst (end-stage cycle
in man).
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Where are glycogen poor tissues located?
in constantly active muscles (used to be) like the myocardium, respiratory, and skeletal muscles
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Infective stage
Encysted larva
present in raw or uncooked pork
LIFE CYCLE: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
MOT
Ingestion of the infective stage present in inadequately cooked pork.
PATHOLOGY: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
causes localized inflammation and necrosis of muscle tissues.
trichinosis
PATHOLOGY: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Common sites
diaphragm, intercostal muscles, and other tissues that
are constantly active
PATHOLOGY: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Destruction and absorption of host tissues and larvae cause?
Generalized toxemia
PATHOLOGY: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Numerous encysted larvae can cause widening of the gaps between muscle fibers resulting to?
pseudohypertrophy of muscles
CLINICAL MANIFESTATION: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
This stage shows with epigastric abdominal pain,
vomiting, nausea, and/or diarrhea.
Invasion
CLINICAL MANIFESTATION: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
This stage shows fever, myalgia, edema around
the eyes, and tiny hemorrhages underneath the nails
larva migration
CLINICAL MANIFESTATION: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
This stage shows muscle pains, fever
encystation
CLINICAL MANIFESTATION: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
This stage shows generalized edema due to toxemia, muscle pains, fever, and mental apathy
tissue repair and recovery
Laboratory diagnosis: Trichinella spiralis
Enumarate (2)
Biopsy and serologic test
Laboratory diagnosis: Trichinella spiralis
Fresh muscle biopsy material maybe pressed
between two slides after digestion method to
demonstrate the?
unstained larvae.
Laboratory diagnosis: Trichinella spiralis
The biopsy of fresh muscle is based on demonstration of ?
encysted larvae
Laboratory diagnosis: Trichinella spiralis
Which serologic tests does not belong:
A. ELISA
B. Precipitation
C. Complement fixation
D. Bentonite flocculation test
E. Bachmann intradermal test
A
TREAMENT AND PREVENTION: Trichinella spiralis
TOF. Trichinosis usually is self-limiting within a few months.
T
TREAMENT AND PREVENTION: Trichinella spiralis
The first line of treatment is?
- THIABENDAZOLE,
- ALBENDAZOLE OR MEBENDAZOLE (same as T. trichiura)
TREAMENT AND PREVENTION: Trichinella spiralis
may be given in cases of allergic reactions when the larvae enter muscle tissue or when dead since larvae release chemicals in the muscle tissue.
Corticosteroids
TREAMENT AND PREVENTION: Trichinella spiralis
This is given to inhibit severity and protect myocardium and CNS.
ACTH
hormone produced by the pituitary gland in the brain
- reached epidemic proportions during the years 1967 to 1970 and declined thereafter.
- It also occurs on some islands of Leyte and some parts of Thailand.
- There were some reported cases also from Taiwan, Japan, Egypt, and Iran.
Capillaria philippinensis or Capillariasis
CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
AKA
pudok’s worm
causing the so called Pudok’s disease or Mystery disease.
CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Intermediate hosts
fish
Philippines:
o Hypseleotris bipartite
o Ambassis miops
o Eliotris melanosome
o Bagsang (source of human intestinal Capillariasis)
o Bagsit
o Birut
CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
source of human intestinal Capillariasis
Bagsang
CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
first proven case of human infection was in 1963, in a male patient from
Ilocos Norte, Philippines
CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
What was the first case diagnosis?
died with a diagnosis of malabsorption syndrome
LIFE CYCLE: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Inhabit (adult worms)
Mucosa of the small intestine, mainly jejunum
LIFE CYCLE: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Female worms are considered
BOTH LARVIPAROUS AND OVIPAROUS
LIFE CYCLE: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Where does embryonation takes place?
bodies of water
LIFE CYCLE: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
this locally known fishes ingest the embryonated eggs, larvae are liberated, and encyst in the flesh of the fish
bagsang, bagsit and birut
LIFE CYCLE: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Fishes, locally known as BAGSANG, BAGSIT, AND
BIRUT, ingest the embryonated eggs, larvae are liberated, and encyst in the flesh of the fish that later become?
L3 (larvae)
filariform beh
INFECTIVE STAGE TO MAN
PATHOLOGY: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
causes severe enteropathy characterized with?
massive loss of water and electrolytes
leads to malabsorption
PATHOLOGY: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
This leak into the intestinal tract
plasma proteins
PATHOLOGY: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Patients may manifest with gurgling sounds of the abdomen called ?
borborygmi
PATHOLOGY: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Patients may manifest with gurgling sounds of the
abdomen called borborygmi due to?
massive peristalsis
PATHOLOGY: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
The infection presents chronic diarrhea and
borborygmus, which is described as voluminous,
sprue-like stools up to 8x amounting to how many liters per day?
2L daily
PATHOLOGY: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Most of the adult worms, larvae and eggs are located between the?
mucosa and basement membrane of the
intestinal glands
PATHOLOGY: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
What are the inflammatory cells around the parasites
NONE
you just got Jerny-ed
No inflammatory cells around the parasites
PATHOLOGY: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Death may occur until when?
2 weeks to 2 months
OoO
due to pneumonia, heart failure, hypokalemia, and cerebral edema
Diagnosis: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Enumerate
- DFS
- Intestinal bipsy
- no serologic tests
DIAGNOSIS: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
DFS and intestinal biopsy demonstrate?
adult worms, larvae, and eggs
typical stage found in DFS is the egg and in
severe infections the larvae and adult worm
DIAGNOSIS: CAPILLARIA PHILIPPINENSIS
Serologic tests
NONE
TREATMENT AND PREVENTION: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Treatment
Mebendazole and Albendazole (same with the last 2 sp.)
TREATMENT AND PREVENTION: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Mebendazole dosage
200 mg twice a day for 20 days to 30 days or until asymptomatic and there are no eggs present in the stool samples of the patient
TREATMENT AND PREVENTION: TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Albendazole dosage
400 mg, can be given once a day for 10 days