Types of Parasites and Hosts Flashcards

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1
Q

is one which the parasite attains sexual maturity

A

Definitive or final host

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1
Q

can be classified based on their role in the life cycle of the parasite

A

Types of hosts

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2
Q

for egg to larvae stage

A

Intermediate stage

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2
Q

serve as “dumps” for non-mature stages of a parasite in which they can accumulate in high numbers

A

Paratenic hosts

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3
Q

parasite does not develop further to later stages

A

Paratenic or transport host

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4
Q

one that is infected by a parasite, and which serves as a source of infection for humans or another species

A

Reservoir host

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5
Q

Difference between Paratenic and Reservoir

A
  1. no development takes place in paratenic hosts,whereas in reservoir host development and multiplication takes place
  2. reservoir host is a primary host host, whereas paraatenic host serves as ‘dumps” for non-mature stages of a parasite which they can accumulate in high numbers
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6
Q

is one that, though infected, is not necessary for the survival development of the parasite

A

Incidental or Accidental host

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7
Q

a host represents a patch of habitat that provides metabolic resources or a protected environment in which to remain dormant

A

Parasites

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8
Q

Microscopic Parasites/ Classification of Parasites

A
  1. parasitic diseases are long term diseases
  2. types of parasites are often described according to their movement and development
    (phone)
  3. to a parasite, a host represents a patch of habitat that provides metabolic resources or a protected environment in which to remain dormant. Since these resources are finite, and the host itself
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9
Q

a parasite living inside the body (internal organs or tissues) of host

A

Endoparasite

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10
Q

live outside the body of the host; sicaly on the surface of the body (skin or fur)

A

Ectoparasite

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11
Q

requires a host at some stage of their life cycle to complete their development and propagate their species

A

Obligate parasite or holoparasite

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12
Q

may exist in a free-living state or may become parasitic when the need arise (amoeba)

A

Facultative parasite

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13
Q

infection time diagnostic stage - pseudopodia- false feet protozoa - water borne

A

Infective stage

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14
Q

parasites that establishes itself in a host where it does not ordinarily live

A

Accidental Incidental parasite

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15
Q

a parasite found in an organ that is not its usual habitat

A

Erratic parasite

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16
Q

a parasite it is one that wanders in to an organ in which it is not usually found

A

Erratic parasite

17
Q

lives or on he body of the host for its entire life

A

Permanent parasite

18
Q

lives in or on the host on a short period of time

A

Temporary parasite

19
Q

a free-living organism that passes through the digestive tract without infecting the host

A

Spurious parasite

20
Q

what are the mode of transmission of contaminated soil?

A

mouth or through ingestion (oral-route transmission)

21
Q

what are the mode of transmission of contaminated food?

A

via mouth or through (foodborne)

22
Q

what are the mode of transmission of contaminated water?

A

through ingestion (waterborne) or skin penetration of parasite upon exposure of the host

23
Q

what are the mode of transmission of arthropods?

A

vector borne

24
Q

what are the mode of transmission of other person, through his beddings, clothing etc. ?

A

person to person

25
Q

what are the mode of transmission of self?

A

autoinfection

26
Q

what are the mode of transmission of contamination?

A

airborne

27
Q

what are the mode of transmission of mother?

A

congenital transmission

28
Q

parasite growing and multiplying within a host

A

Infection

29
Q

referred to invasion of parasite on (rather than the body of the host)

A

Infestation

30
Q

it is usually refers to multicellular parasites like worms and and arthropods

A

Infestation

31
Q

referred to the presence of an infectious agent to the surface or within an inanimate object like water

A

contamination

32
Q

are organisms that can cause disease in another organisms

A

pathogens

33
Q

ability to induce infection

A

pathogenicity

33
Q

an intravenous route directly administer the medications to the systematic circulation

A

parental route

34
Q

3 portals of entry

A

mucous membrane (moist mucosa), skin (keratinized cutaneous membrane), parental route

35
Q

another term for trematodes

A

flukes

35
Q

are leaf-shaped flatworms. prominent oral and ventral suckers help maintain position in situ.

A

adult flukes (trematodes)

36
Q

another term for cestodes

A

tapeworms

37
Q

are elongated, segmented, hemaphroditic flatworms that inhabit the intestinal lumen

A

adult tapeworms (cestodes)

38
Q

are bisexual, cylindrical habit intestinal and extraintestinal

A

adult roundworms (nematodes)

39
Q

are worm-like parasites. the clinically relevant groups separated according to their general external shape and the host

A

helminths

40
Q

dumaan lang

A

temporary host (spurious host) -