UNIT 1 (part one) Flashcards

1
Q

classes of parasites:

A
  1. ectoparasite
  2. endoparasite
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2
Q

a parasitic organism that lives on the outer surface of its host.

A

ectoparasite

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3
Q

parasites that live inside the body of their host.

A

endoparasites

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4
Q

example of endoparasite

A

entamoeba histolytica

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5
Q

example of ectoparasite

A

lice, ticks, mites

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6
Q

This parasite is completely dependent on the host during a segment or all of its life cycle.

A

obligate parasite

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7
Q

an organism that exhibits both parasitic and non-parasitic modes of living and hence does not absolutely depend on the parasitic way of life, but is capable of adapting to it if placed on a host.

A

facultative parasite

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8
Q

in humans causing primary amoebic meningitis and Chrysomyia sp. larva in wound

A

naegleria fowleri

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9
Q

naegleria fowleri is classified as?

A

facultative parasite

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10
Q

when a parasite attacks an unnatural host and survives. Lava of Musca domestica in hosts

A

accidental parasite

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11
Q

example of obligate parasite

A

plasmodium:trematodes

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12
Q

example of accidental parasites

A

hymenolepis diminuta (rat tapeworm)

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13
Q

a parasite found in a host that is not its original host

A

incidental parasite

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14
Q

example of incidental parasite

A

toxocara vitulorum

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15
Q

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

A

erratic parasite

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16
Q

example of erratic parasite

A

entamoeba histolytica in the liver or lungs in humans:liver fluke in lungs

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17
Q

are those whose life cycles are not spent entirely on the host and are seen only for certain periods of time (short or long duration)

A

temporary parasite

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18
Q

example of temporary parasites

A

mosquitoes and bugs

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19
Q

leads a parasitic life throughout the whole period of its life.

A

permanent parasite

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20
Q

happens to reach a place where it cannot live.

A

wandering or aberrant parasite

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21
Q

are those that parasitize other parasites

A

hyperparasites

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22
Q

example of hyperparasites

A

plasmodium on mosquitoes

23
Q

are parasites found transiently in the excretions of the host in view of the host having consumed a parasite of another host.

A

spurious parasites

24
Q

example of spurious parasites

A

eggs of moniezia in dog feces after ingesion of moniezia infected sheep: goat and cattle intestines by the dog

25
Q

are parasites that resemble a parasite and which are present in the clinical specimen

A

pseudoparasites

26
Q

example of pseudoparasites

A

plant fibers, yeast, pollen grains

27
Q

parasites that do not cause disease are called?

A

non pathogenic parasites

28
Q

is association between two different organisms living in close physical association usually to the advantage of both as opposed to free living organisms and simply, living together.

29
Q

Any organism that is intimately associated with another organism of a different species is considered to be a?

30
Q

example of symbiont/symbiosis

A

house flies and pigs

31
Q

is a relationship between two symbionts which are merely traveling together and without physiclogical or biochemical dependence on each other.

32
Q

example of phoresis

A

mites carried by beetles or bacteria on the legs of a fly.

33
Q

is relationship involving symbionts that are mutually dependant on each for food and shelter. This relationship is usually obligatory and one symbiont cannot survive without the other.

34
Q

example of mutualism

A

intestinal protozoa in termites.

35
Q

is a type of relationship, in which one symbiont derives benefit from the other symbiont (host) but the host is neither benefited nor harmed. “eating at the same table” .

A

commensalism

36
Q

commensalism may either be?

A

facultative or obligatory

37
Q

is the relationship between predators and prey where the predators kill the prey for food.

A

predatorism

38
Q

are those, whose immature stages develop on other parasites and emerge by killing the parasite.

A

parasitoids

39
Q

example of parasitoids

A

Hymenopteran flies on dipteran flies.

40
Q

different kinds of hosts:

A
  1. definitive
  2. intermediate
  3. paratenic
  4. reservoir
  5. natural
  6. accidental
  7. carrier
  8. intercalary
41
Q

a host that harbors a parasite in the adult stage or where the parasite undergoes a sexual method of reproduction.

A

definitive host

42
Q

harbors the laval stages of the parasite or an asexual cycle of development takes place.

A

intermediate host

43
Q

a host that serves as a temporary refuge and vehicle for reaching an obligatory host, usually the definitive host.

A

paratenic host

44
Q

a host that makes the parasite available for the transmission to another host and is usually not affected by the infection.

A

reservoir host

45
Q

a host that is naturally infected with certain species of parasite. usual place.

A

natural host

46
Q

a host that is under normal circumstances not infected with the parasite. not typical or intended.

A

accidental host

47
Q

are hosts that have a residual population of the parasite and acts as a source of Intered infection for the same type of host.

A

carrier host

48
Q

is a host that liberates the infective stages of a parasite of another trapped in the body of the original host

A

intercalary host

49
Q

any agent that caries infectious organisms between animals.

50
Q

is an arthropod that carries the parasite between two vertebrate hosts.

51
Q

example of blood protozoas

A

ticks and mosquitoes

52
Q

different classifications of vector:

A

mechanical and cyclical

53
Q

is an arthropod that carries the infectious aganet from, one vertebrate
host to another without any development in its body.

A

mechanical vector

54
Q

is a vector in which the parasite undergoes development/multiplication before being Transmitted to the next host

A

cyclical vector