Parasite Practical Flashcards
Nematoda
Enterobius vermicularis
Transition, common name, where found, disease
T- hand to mouth
Cn- pin worm
Found- high levels of sanitation
D- pruritis ani
Nematoda
Ascaris lumbricoides
Transmission, common name, migration
T- fecal-oral
Cn- giant intestinal parasite
M- to the lung
Nematoda
Necator Americanus
Transmission, common name, migration, disease
T- puncture of foot
Cn- hookworm
M- to the lung
D- severe anemia
Nematoda
Trichinella spirallis
Transmission, common name
T- eating undercooked contaminated pork
Cn- tissue parasite
Nematoda
Dracunculus medinensis
Common name?
Guinea worm
Nematoda
Toxicara
Transmission, host?
T- fecal oral
H- cats and dogs
Nematoda
Dirifilaria immitus
Host?
Host is cats and dogs
Playhelminthes
Clonorchis sinensis
common name, first and second hosts, transmission
Cn- Chinese liver fluke
1-snail
2-finish
T-eating contaminated undercooked fish
Platyhelminthes
Schistosoma mansoni
Common name, 1 and 2 host,transmission
Cn- blood fluke
1-snail
2-humans
T- larvae burrow through skin when when swimming
Platyhelminthes
Taenia saginata
Common name, 1 & 2 host, transmission
Cn- beef tapeworm
1- cows
2-humans
T- eating undercooked contaminated beef
Platyhelminthes
Taenia solium
Common name, 1 and 2 host, transmission
Cn- pork tapeworm
1- pigs
2-humans
T- eating undercooked contaminated pork
What are the differences between he two classes of flatworms?
Trematoda ( flukes)-are non segmented, leaf shaped, have a digestive tract and have at least one intermediate snail host.
Cestoda (tapeworm)-are ribbon-like, segmented, lack their own digestive system, and live in the small intestines
Define dioecious
Male and female parts are in separate animals
Define monoecious
Both male and female parts occur in there same animal.
Define scolex
The head of the tapeworm, often have hooks or suckers