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104 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Phylum nematoda has how many papilliform/sensory organs |
16 |
|
How many amphids in phylum nematoda |
2 |
|
Rectal prolapse |
Trichuris |
|
Geophagy |
Ancylostomq duodenale (hookworms) |
|
Abdominal distention in children |
Hookworms |
|
Ancillary dx procedure of ancylostoma |
Zinc sulfate |
|
Winglike expansion At the anterior end |
Alae |
|
10% rural 70% urban |
Enterobius vermibularis |
|
90% in population Rural poor and urban slums |
A. lumbricoides |
|
90% in population Rural poor and urban slums |
A. lumbricoides |
|
5-60% Geographical and depends on rainfall |
Ancylostoma duodenale (hookworms) |
|
5-60% Geographical and depends on rainfall |
Ancylostoma duodenale (hookworms) |
|
70-80% both in rural and urban |
T. trichiura |
|
Most common nematode parasitizing humans in the US |
E. vermicularis |
|
Most effective prevention for E. vermicularis |
Education of parents |
|
Contraindicated in pregnant women as it is teratogenic in animals |
Mebendazole |
|
Infective stage of Enterobiud |
Embryonated w/ 3rd stage larva |
|
8-13 cm x 0.4cm 2-5 cm x 0.4cm |
E. vermicularis |
|
8-13 cm x 0.4cm 2-5 cm x 0.4cm |
E. vermicularis |
|
Causes enterobiasis/oxyuriasis |
E. vermicularis |
|
8-13 cm x 0.4cm 2-5 cm x 0.4cm W/ a long pointed tail |
E. vermicularis |
|
Causes enterobiasis/oxyuriasis |
E. vermicularis |
|
8-13 cm x 0.4cm 2-5 cm x 0.1-0.2cm W/ a long pointed tail |
E. vermicularis |
|
Graham’s scotch adhesive tape Aka? |
Perianal cellulose tape swab |
|
Drug of choice for E. vermicularis |
Pyrantel pamoate |
|
Albendazole and mebendazole contraindications |
Pregnancy and hypersensitivity |
|
Cure may be considered if there are how many negative perianal smears |
7 |
|
Enterobius vermicularis is classified as what according to the arrangement of somatic muscles |
Meromyarian |
|
T. trichuria is classified as what according to somatic arrangement of muscles |
Holomyarian |
|
Class that doesn’t have phasmids nor excretory system |
Adenophorea (T. trichiura) |
|
Adult worms of T. saginata inhabits the? |
Jejunum |
|
T. saginata size and no. Of proglottids |
4-10 (some 25) 1000-4000 proglottids |
|
Wuchereria size |
Female: 8-10cm Male: 2-4cm |
|
Filarial worms are found tightly encoiled in nodular dilatations where? |
Lymph vessels and lymph sinuses |
|
Microfilaria size |
270-290 |
|
Which is longer, the sheath or the microfilaria itself? |
Hyaline sheath |
|
Characteristic of the microfilaria’s central axis |
Dark staining nuclei in 2-3 rows |
|
Brugia malayi length |
Female: 4.3-5.5mm Male: 1.3-2.3m |
|
Vectors of wuchereria bancrofti |
Genera Aedes, Culex and Anopheles |
|
Vectors of B. malayi |
Belong to genus Mansonia |
|
The only natural definitive host of W. bancrofi |
Man |
|
Adult worms of filarial worms are coiled in nodular dilatations of the lymphatic vessels, most frequently in the? |
Cortex of lymph nodes and testicular tissues |
|
In filariasis, w/c is more effected children or adults? Males or females? |
Adults Females - high Ab (+) to adult worm Ag |
|
In Bicol region, which is more frequently encountered? |
Hydrocoele |
|
Which malarial vector is also a vector for Bancroftian filariasis |
Anopheles minimus var flavirostris |
|
Most widespread lymphatic filarial parasite |
W. bancrofti |
|
In rural areas like in africa, W. bancrofti is transmitted by? |
Anopheles mosquito |
|
In urban areas, vector for Bancroftian filariasis is mostly? |
Culex |
|
Palawan, sulu, mt. Prvince vector for filariasis |
Aedes poecilus |
|
Reservoir host for Malayan filariasis |
Cats |
|
The best known anti-ectoparasitic medication Employed in 1% conc in a cream, lotion or shampoo |
Lindane |
|
This is not used for pregnant women and infants bec of neurotoxic effects Lotion should not be applied immediately after bathing and she be kept away from any bodily openings |
Lindane |
|
Slightly more effective in scabicide than Lindane but is MORE EXPENSIVE Better alternative for infants Poorly absorbed, rapidly metabolized by tissue esterases, very low toxicity |
Permethrin 5% cream |
|
Alt therapy for infants > than 2 months, pregnant and nursing women Applied nightly for 3 nights from neck to toes |
6-10% precipitated sulfur |
|
This treatment for scabies is messy, malodrous, stains clothing and commonly causes irritant dermatitis |
6-10% precipitated sulfur |
|
Not recommended bec it lacka efficacy Applied for 5 successive nights and washed after 24 hrs. |
Crotamiton (N ethyl o crotonotoluidide, Eurax) |
|
This insecticide has antipruriti properties as well |
Crotamiton (N ethyl o crotonotoluidide, Eurax) |
|
Untoward effects include occassional irritation especially on inflamed skin or when applied over a long period of time |
Crotamiton (N ethyl o crotonotoluidide, Eurax) |
|
Oral antihistamine |
Piperidines Piperazine |
|
Oral antihistamines |
Piperidines Piperazine |
|
supress the itchiness caused by the release of histamine |
H1 antagonists e.g. Piperidines w/c includes Terfenadine(Seldane), Astemizole(Hismanal), Loratidine(Claritin) |
|
Rapidly absorbed from the GI tract and metabolized in the liver to active metabolites by the hepatic microsomal P450 system |
Piperidines |
|
Active metabolite of hydroxyzine and acrivastine. Also well absorbed from the GI tract but primarily excreted renally in the UNMETABOLIZED form. |
Piperazine |
|
Topical antipruritics |
Topical Glucocorticoids Topical antihistamines |
|
May alleviate pruritus caused by the hypersensitivity to mite Ag w/c bay persist for a no. of days |
Glucocorticoids |
|
The isolated mite dies within how many days |
2-3 days |
|
First sign of scabies infestation |
1-2 mm red papules |
|
How long is the latent period of scabies which follows an initial infestation |
1 month |
|
The burrow of scabies |
Serpiginious, a few mm long, with a black dot visible on ONE END |
|
Etiologic agent of Scabies |
Sarcoptes scabies var hominis |
|
Size of adult Sarcoptes scabies var. hominis |
0.3-0.4mm |
|
Female adult Sarcoptes scabies var. hominis size and structure |
0.4mm in size 4 sets of legs Has a hemispheric body marked by transverse conjugation Brown spines and a bristle on the dorsal surface |
|
The rate of female mites layin their eggs |
1-3/day |
|
Larva hatches how many days before leaving the burrow |
3-5 days |
|
Nymph molts in (Sarcoptes scabies) |
4-6 months |
|
Maturity of the nymph (sarcoptes scabies) achieved in |
2-3 weeks |
|
Female nematode which contains the vulva on the anterior part of the adult worm |
N americanus Ascaris lumbricoides |
|
Female nematode which contains a vulva on the posterior side |
A duodenale |
|
Rhabditiform larvae in hookworms molts in how many days? |
1-2 days |
|
Rhabditiform larvae molts how many times to become filariform |
Molts 2 times |
|
Rhabditiform larvae molts how many times to become filariform |
Molts 2 times |
|
At which molt does each larva develop a temporary buccal capsule? |
3rd molt |
|
At what day will the larva of hookworms molt for the 4th time |
13th day |
|
Larva of hookworms will becone sexually mature after how many weeks post penetration? |
5-6 weeks |
|
T. trichiura larva will reach maturity for how many days/months? |
30-90 days/ 1-3 months |
|
Eggs of ascaris lumbricoides will mature at how many months |
3 months |
|
4 essential factors for the spread of hookworm |
1. Shaded, sandy, loamy soil 2. Rainfall of 75-125cm during warm months 3. Contamination of soil by egg containing feces 4. Human contact w/ the soil |
|
Filariform larvae will inhabit how man cm in soil? |
Upper 10cm usually remaining within 50cm from the initial site of oviposition |
|
Aside from the bloodstream, where does the larvae of hookworms invade? |
Skeletal muscles due to dormancy caused by preganancy |
|
Blood loss due to A. duodenale is how many times larger than Necator |
10 |
|
Iron deficiency anemia when more than.. |
75 necator 10 ancylostoma are present |
|
Larvae of cutaneous larva migrans fail to pass what particular layer of the skin? |
Stratum germinativum |
|
Treatment for cutaneous larva migrans |
10% suspension of thiobendasole For light infections - chilling the lesion with ETHYL CHLORIDE |
|
Treatment for cutaneous larva migrans |
10% suspension of thiobendasole For light infections - chilling the lesion with ETHYL CHLORIDE |
|
Private practitioner should be concerned with? |
Curative aspect (of the complications) and eradication of the parasite |
|
But the medical resource has the responsibility to act as? |
Medical resource- dx and treatment Educator- teaches the transmission and prevention Social mobilizer/leader- request sanitary inspector and advise proper waste disposal |
|
Of the 100s of derivatives tested, those most therapeutically useful have mods at what positions of the benzimadole ring system |
2 and/or 5 positions |
|
Newer benzimidazole |
Albendazole |
|
Prototype benzimidazole |
Mebendazole |
|
Thiabendazole contains a thiazole ring at what position |
Position 2 |
|
Highly effective againstt hookworms that cause cutaneous larva migrans (oral not tropical) |
Albendazole |
|
Primary action of benzimidazole |
Inhibit microtubule polymerization by binding to b-tubulin |
|
In the philippines, which tapeworm infection is more common |
T. saginata |
|
Surveys of animal intermediate hosts however showed that |
Pigs are infected more than the cow |