Types of Parasites and Hosts Flashcards

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
what are the mode of transmission of arthropods?
vector borne
24
what are the mode of transmission of other person, through his beddings, clothing etc. ?
person to person
25
what are the mode of transmission of self?
autoinfection
26
what are the mode of transmission of contamination?
airborne
27
what are the mode of transmission of mother?
congenital transmission
28
parasite growing and multiplying within a host
Infection
29
referred to invasion of parasite on (rather than the body of the host)
Infestation
30
it is usually refers to multicellular parasites like worms and and arthropods
Infestation
31
referred to the presence of an infectious agent to the surface or within an inanimate object like water 
contamination
32
are organisms that can cause disease in another organisms
pathogens
33
ability to induce infection
pathogenicity
33
an intravenous route directly administer the medications to the systematic circulation
parental route
34
3 portals of entry
mucous membrane (moist mucosa), skin (keratinized cutaneous membrane), parental route
35
another term for trematodes
flukes
35
are leaf-shaped flatworms. prominent oral and ventral suckers help maintain position in situ.
adult flukes (trematodes)
36
another term for cestodes
tapeworms
37
are elongated, segmented, hemaphroditic flatworms that inhabit the intestinal lumen
adult tapeworms (cestodes)
38
are bisexual, cylindrical habit intestinal and extraintestinal
adult roundworms (nematodes)
39
are worm-like parasites. the clinically relevant groups separated according to their general external shape and the host
helminths
40
dumaan lang
temporary host (spurious host) -