Parasitology Chapter I (From Quizlet) Flashcards

1
Q

Organism that develop unique relationship due to environmental impact and relation to surrounding.

A

Biological Relationship

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2
Q

an anaerobic parasitic amoebozoan, part of the genus Entamoeba. Predominantly infecting humans and other primates causing amoebiasis.

A

Entamoeba histolytica

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3
Q

water to skin

A

Schistosoma

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4
Q

causes changes in the molecular biology, biochemistry, immunology and structure of the parasite.

A

Adaptation

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5
Q

is a non-pathogenic species of Entamoeba that frequently exists as a commensal parasite in the human gastrointestinal tract.

A

Entameoba coli

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6
Q

humans are definitive host. caused by tapeworms

A

taeniasis

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7
Q

cattle and pigs are immediate hosts

A

Taenia spp

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8
Q

snail is the immediate host

A

Schistosoma spp

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9
Q

wild boar to human intestinal wall

A

Paragonimus meracercariac

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10
Q

parasite that has been harbour other than definitive, intermediate and paratenic hosts.

A

Reservior host

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11
Q

pig is the reservior host

A

Balantidium coli

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12
Q

field rat is the reservior host

A

Paragonimus westermani

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13
Q

Cat is the reservior host

A

Brugia malayi

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14
Q

harbours a particular pathogen without manifesting any signs and symptoms.

A

carrier

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15
Q

a process of inoculating an infective agent

A

exposure

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16
Q

is the period between infection and evidence of symptoms.

A

incubation period

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17
Q

when a direct contact is his own direct source of infection.

A

autoinfection

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18
Q

it`s an infection may occur through hand-to-mouth transmission.

A

Enterobiasis

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19
Q

parasites multiply internally

A

Capillaria philippinesis

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20
Q

when an already infected individual is further infected with the same specie of parasite.

A

superinfection

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21
Q

most common sources of parasitic infections

A

soil and water

22
Q

The human excreta is also a source of infection for the reason that it
allow the eggs of a parasite to get contact with the soil and favour the development of the following pathogens

A

Ascharis lumbricoides
Trichuris trichuria
Strongyloides stercoralis
hookworm

23
Q

Water can be also a source of infection as it will be infected by a cysts of amebae or flagellates as well a

A

cercariac schistosoma

24
Q

vector of Malaria and filaria parasites

25
carriers of trypanosoma cruzi that causes Chagas` disease.
triatoma bugs
26
natural vectors of all type of leishmaniasis.
Sandflies
27
cat is the vector of
toxoplasma infection
28
House rat
Hymenolepis nana
29
from eating food infections
Entamoeba histolytica Giardia lamblia
30
drinking water contaminated with cysts
Clonorcis Opistochis Haplorchis
31
skin to soil
hookworm and strongyloides
32
can cross through placental barrier during pregnancy
Toxoplasma gondii trophozoites
33
Air-borne eggs can cause infections include inhalation of eggs of
Enterobius
34
sexual intercourse
Trichomonas vaginalis
35
a number of new cases recorded in an infected population in a given period of time.
incidence
36
a number of individuals in a population estimated to be infected with a particular parasite species.
prevalence
37
a percentage of individuals in a population infected with at least one parasite
Cumulative prevalence
38
it refers to the number of worms per infected person and can be measured directly or indirectly and is also referred as the worm burden.
intensity prevalence
39
It is used of anthelminthic drugs in an individual or public health programme.
deworming
40
refers to the number of previously positive subjects found to be egg-negative on an examination.
cure rates
41
a percentage fall in egg counts after deworming based on examination of a stool or urine sample.
Egg reduction rate
42
It involves individual-level deworming with selection for treatment based on a diagnosis of infection or an assessment of the intensity of infection
Selective treatment
43
It involves group-level deworming where the group to be treated may be defined by age, sex or other social characteristics.
targeted treatment
44
It involved population-level deworming in which the community is treated irrespective of age, sex and infectious status, or other social characteristics.
Universal treatment
45
It refers to the proportion of the target population reached by an intervention
Coverage
46
It is generally transmitted loss of susceptibility to a drug in a worm population.
Drug resistance
47
It is an effect of a drug against an infective agent in ideal experimental conditions and isolation from any context.
Efficacy
48
It is a measure of the effect of a drug against an infective agent in particular hosts, living in a particular environment with specific ecological, immunological, and epidemiological determinants.
Effectiveness
49
It is the avoidance of illness caused by infections
Morbidity rate
50
is a health education strategy to help people adapt to a healthy life practices.
Information-education-communication (IEC)
51
It involves planning, organisation, performance and monitoring of activities for the modification and/or manipulation of environmental factors or their interaction with other human beings
Environmental management
52
It involves interventions to reduce environmental health risks.
Environmental sanitation