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Cards (37)
ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK
A severe allergic response that may develop in
persons infected with
E. granulosus
(Echinococcosis)
It produces large amounts of
histamine
and
other chemical mediators and may be fatal
CORACIDIUM
Ciliated larval stage of
Diphyllobothrium latum
;
Consists of a
hexacanth
embryo that develops from
the egg stage and
hatches
when the egg is exposed
to freshwater
CYSTICERCOID
INFECTIVE
stage to both humans and
rodents
that may develop in animal transport hosts, such as
fleas
,
beetles
,
rats
, and
house mice
CYSTICERCUS LARVA
Type of larva that consists of a scolex surrounded by a
bladder-like
,
thin walled cyst
that is filled with
fluid
DAUGHTER CYST
Referred to
miniaturizations
of the
entire hydatid cyst
that may occur within the cyst
EMBRYOPHORE
Yellow-brown
shell present on select tapeworm
eggs
surrounding an embryo
HERMAPHRODITIC
(Self-Fertilizing)
Ingestion of a single egg of tapeworms that will usually initiate a new
life cycle
OPERCULUM
LID
structure that consumes one end of the egg
PLATYHELMINTHES
Members of the class Cestoda belong to the phylum that also contains the
flukes
PLEUROCERCOID
Precursor larval stage that is ingested whe consuming contaminated
freshwater fish
that is raw or undercooked
PROCERCOID
Larval stage in
D.
latum development, occurs in the
copepod
PROGLOTTID
Individual
segments that in their mature form are equipped with both male and female reproductive organs
ROSTELLUM
A
fleshy
extension of the
scolex
present in some species, from which one or two rows of
hooks
might be present
SCOLEX
Once fully developed, has the capability of developing into an adult worm when present in the definitive host
Anterior
end of a tapeworm
SPARGANOSIS
Condition results from ingesting the
procercoid
larvae of D. latum as well as that of other related Diphyllobothrium species
SPARGANUM
Infected
subcutaneous tissue
often described as
white
,
wrinkled
, and
ribbon-shaped
STROBILA
Series of
proglottids
Term used to denote the entire
tapeworm body
HEXACANTH EMBRYO
The
motile
, first larval stage characterized by the presence of
six small
HOOKLETS
Believed to pierce the
intestinal wall
of the infected host which are arranged in
pairs
HYDATID CYST
A fluid that may be examined on
biopsy samples
Found in
human tissue
consisting several structures
HYDATID SAND
Components found in the
fluid of older E. granulosus cysts
that typically include daughter cysts, free scolices, hooklets, and miscellaneous
nondescript material
ONCOSPHERE
Migrates via the
blood
to the animal tissue and converts into the
infective cysticercus
larval stage
SUCKERS
Typical scolex contains
four cup-shaped
structurest that provide the worm with the ability to attach to the
intestinal mucosa
of the infected host
TEGUMENT
Absorbing
nutrients
and excrete
waste products
through their outer surface
VISCERA
Soft parts
and internal organs of major cavities in the body
ZOONOSIS
(Also Known As A
Zoonotic Occurrence
)
An
accidental
parasitic disease that normally infects animals but can also infect humans
ZOONOTIC
Parasitic
disease that normally infects
animals
and that may also infect humans
TAENIA
SAGINATA
→
BEEF Tapeworm
TAENIA
SOLIUM
→
PORK Tapeworm
HYMENOLEPIS NANA
Dwarf tapeworm
➔ The
smallest
cestode to infect human intestine
➔ Most
common
cestode in human
DIPYLIDIUM CANINUM
Dog
or
cat
tapeworm
Pumpkin seed
tapeworm
DIPHYLLOBOTHRIUM LATUM
Broad Fish
Tapeworm
Russian Broad
Tapeworm
DIPHYLLOBOTHRIUM LATUM Causes
Vitamin B12
Deficiency
DIPHYLLOBOTHRIUM LATUM
Infective Stage to:
Man
→
Plerocercoid
Infective Stage to
1st
IH →
Procercoid
Infective Stage to
2nd
IH →
Coracidium
DIPHYLLOBOTHRIUM LATUM
Definitive Host:
Man
1st Intermediate Host
:
Cyclops
2nd Intermediate Host
:
Freshwater fish
DIPHYLLOBOTHRIASIS: Ingestion of
Plerocercoid
by Man can lead to infection
SPARGANOSIS:
Accidental
ingestion of Procercoid by man can also lead to an infection