U1.1 - Intro to Para (Bio Relationships, Hosts, Parasites) Flashcards
relationship between 2 unlike organisms
symbiosis
the members of the symbiotic relationship
symbiont/ symbiote
4 symbiotic relationships
mutualism
commensalism
phoretic relationship
parasitism
symbiotic relationship where both benefit
mutualism
symbiotic relationship where one benefits and one is not affected/ unharmed
commensalism
symbiotic relationship that involves “phoresis”
phoretic relationship
means “to carry”
phoresis
symbiotic relationship where the organism is carried and nothing else happens
phoretic relationship
organism being carried
phoront
T/F:
In a phoretic relationship, there is a physiologic interaction between the host and the phoront.
False;
no physiologic interaction
symbiotic relationship where one benefits, and one is harmed
parasitism
in parasitism, what do you call the one that benefits and the one that is harmed
parasite: benefits
host: harmed
determine the symbiotic relationship:
termites and flagellates
mutualism
determine the symbiotic relationship:
entamoeba coli in the intestinal lumen
commensalism
determine the symbiotic relationship:
cockroaches carrying Ascaris eggs
phoretic relationship
determine the symbiotic relationship:
Entamoeba histolytica in humans
parasitism
an area of biology that deals with the dependence of one organism on another
parasitology
study of parasites, its hosts, and their relationships
parasitology
characteristics of parasitic diseases
- prevalence in developing countries
- low mortality and morbidity
- limited drug development
- no current vaccines
species which harbors the parasite
host
T/F:
The host always show harmful effects
False;
may show no harmful effects
may also suffer from the pathogenic effects of the parasite
also known as definitive host
final host
host that harbors the mature form of the parasite
final/ definitive host
T/F:
sexual reproduction and maturity take place in final host
True
host that harbors immature/ larval form of the parasite
intermediate host
T/F:
Asexual reproduction takes place in intermediate host
True
host responsible for transmission
vector
type of vector where there is morphologic change or transformation of parasite before transmission to another host
biologic vector
In the biologic vector, parasite is always __________ (inside or outside).
inside
Identify the type of host:
lower animals, vegetation, insects, sometimes humans (in Plasmodium infections)
intermediate host
Identify the type of host:
aedes
mosquitoes
tsetse
fly
ticks
biologic vector
type of vector where no morphologic change occurs
mechanical/ phoretic vector
In the mechanical/ phoretic vector, parasite is always __________ (inside or outside).
outside
Identify the type of host:
cockroaches and flies
mechanical/ phoretic vector
type of host that harbors a parasite that usually does not infect it
accidental host
Identify the type of host:
man infected with Toxocara canis
accidental host
also known as transfer host
paratenic host
type of host that harbors parasites that do not develop to further stages
paratenic/ transfer host
T/F:
Paratenic/ transfer host only transfers from one host to another
True
type of host that widens parasite distribution and bridges ecological gap between definitive and intermediate hosts
paratenic/ transfer host
Identify the type of host:
boars for Paragonimus westermani
paratenic/ transfer host
also known as incidental host
dead-end host
type of host that does not anymore allow the life cycle of the parasite to continue
dead-end/ incidental host
Identify the type of host:
humans for Trichinella spiralis
dead-end/ incidental host