non-diarrheal non-invasive parasitic infestations: flatworms/cestodes Flashcards
tapeworm spp.
Taenia saginata, T. solium
Diphyllobothrium datum
Hymenolepis nana
tapeworms are ??
long, segmented worms: head- scolex neck segmented body: proglottids entire "tape: strobila *monoecious, of Cestoda class*
Cestoda class
Tenia, Diphyllobothrium, Hymenolepis, Dipylidium, Echinococcus, Spirometra
tapeworm larvae attach via the ?? in the ?? and dev. into adult worms
require 1 or more ??
scolex (head)
small intestine
intermediate hosts
tapeworm infection typ. transmitted how??
how so??
fecal-oral or ingestion of contaminated, undercooked meat
eggs pooped from host–>into environ.–>eaten by interned. host–>hatch and larvae enter host tissue and encyst–>then primary host eats the intermediate host meat and gets the cyst
humans are the primary host for ??
thus ??? necessary to sustain life cycle
Taenia, Diphyllobothrium, Hymenolepis, Spirometra
human fecal contamination of the environment
?? only cestodes for which humans can function as both primary and intermediate host,
therefore ??? is possible
Hymenolepis spp. and Taenia solium
autoinoculation
in ??? cestode spp, humans function as intermediate hosts
?? exist within tissue and migrate thru diff organ systems
Echinococcus spp., Spirometra spp., Taenia multiceps
larvae
Taenia solium hosts
primary: humans (stays in gut)
intermediate: pigs, humans*, dogs, cats, sheep (can go anywhere)
Taenia saginata hosts
primary: humans
intermediate: cattle
Diphyllobothrium hosts
primary: humans
intermediate: fish
Hymenolepis hosts
primary: humans
intermediate: H. nana has none (autoinoculation: fecal-oral)
H. diminuta- rodents
D. caninum hosts
primary: humans, dogs, cats
intermediate: fleas on dogs/cats
Echinococcus hosts
primary: dogs
intermediate: humans, sheep, cattle, goats, horses, camel
Spirometra hosts
primary: humans
- I believe humans function as intermediate host as well
Taenia multiceps hosts
primary: humans?
intermediate: hares, rabbits, squirrels, humans (rarely)
many cestode infestations are ?? and depend on ??
asymptomatic, worm burden
beef tapeworm ??
pork tapeworm ??
acquired how?
T. saginata
T. solium
ingestion of cysticerci larvae in improperly cooked meat
T. sag and T. sol larvae are released when ?? and attaches to ?? via ??
adult worm may be how long ??
during digestion, attaches sm. intestine via the scolex
may be 5-8 meters! T. sag>T. sol
as Taenia proglottids filled with eggs grows, they break off and migrate thru the ??
large intestine, rectum, anus–>exterior
T. saginata may be pooped out or exit by themselves
the cycle continues if…
?? are released during digestion and hatch into ?? in the sm. intestine then ??
proglottid is eaten by animals
eggs, larvae
then actively penetrate sm. intestine of pig/cow and migrate via blood to all organs, may be eaten by humans
cysticercosis happens when humans eat ??? of what cestode??
therefore transmission via ??
the ?? then penetrate the intestinal wall (like in intermed. host) and encyst in host tissue such as ??
ova of T. solum rather than larval form
fecal contam. of food, water and poor personal hygiene (auto infection) -NOT eating meat
larvae
CNS, muscle, eye
*much more serious than tapeworm infestation!
D. latum (fish tapeworm) cycle
eggs must ??
fish ingests ?? and the ?? penetrates the sm. intestine and lives in muscle and develops into ??
enter fresh water for cycle to continue–>intermediate stages
infected water flea, perocercoid larva pleurocercoid larva (infective stage for humans)