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145 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Parasitosis

Infected with parasites and clinical symptoms

Parasitiasis

Infected with parasites but NOT clinical

Endoparasite

Parasites is the host body


Infection

Ectoparasites

Parasite on host body


Infestation

Erratic parasite

Parasite that has wondered from typical infection site

Incidental parasite

Parasite in a species other than the typical host

Faculatative parasite

Free living organism that can become parasitic

Obligatory parasite

Must live parasitic life to survive

Periodic parasite

Makes short visits to host

Pseudoparasite

Looks like a parasite but is not

Definitive host

Host that harbors mature, sexually reproductive parasite

Intermediate host

Host that harbors larval, juvenile, immature parasite

Encysted parasite

'suspended animation'


Arrested growth stage of a parasite

Oocyst

Protozoan product of sexual reproduction

Ova

Multicellular parasite, product of reproduction

Transport host

Intermediate host Carrington encysted parasite

Paratenic host

Same as transport host

Reservoir host

Host in nature that is source of infection for humans and domesticated animals

Homoxenous parasite

Only one type of host

Stenoxenous parasite

Narrow host range

Euryxenous parasite

Wide host range

Zoonosis

Transmits from animal to human

Protozoal

Single celled parasite

Nematodes

Round worms

Cestodes

Tapeworms

Classes of Protozoa parasite

Mastigophora - Flagellates (flagellum)


Sarcodina - Amoeba (pseudopodia)


Ciliophora - Ciliats (cilia)


Apixomplexa - Apixomplexans (internal locomotory organelles)

Traphozoite

Moving, feeding form of Protozoa parasite

2 species of Coccidia

Isospora


Eimeria

Coccidia infection location

IN small intestine mucosal cells

Coccidia prepatent period

7-14 days

Life stages of Coccidia

Oocyst


Sporulated oocyst (infectious stage)


Sporozoites (hatched oocyst)


Merozoites (product of mitosis)


Gametes (sexual variations of merozoites, male and female)


Zygote (product of male and female merging)


Oocyst created from zygote

Coccidia life cycle type

Direct

Coccidia treatment

Self limiting infection


Or


Daily treatment for 2 weeks then recheck fecal in 2-3 weeks

Coccidia detection

Fashion fecal float

Ubiquitous parasite

Parasite that is everywhere

Giardia

Flagellate

Giardia living area

Traphozoite live on small intestine cells


Cyst stage

Giardia life cycle type

Direct (reservoir host)

Giardia detection

Smear - trophozoite


Fresh fecal float - cyst

Beaver fever

Giardia infection in humans


Alaskan term, beaver intermediate host

Toxoplasma

Apicomplexan

Giardia host

Any mammal

Coccidoa host

Euryxenous

Toxoplasma host

Definitive host - felidae


Intermediate host - various

Toxoplasma living area

In small intestine mucosal cells

Tozoplasma prepatent period

20-24 days

Toxoplasma life cycle type

Indirect (encysts in intermediate host)


Direct (ingestion of oocyst shed from a cat)

Ascarid

'Roundworm'


Nematode

Ascarid infective stage

L2 larva

Ascarid Prepatant Period

30 days

Ascarid Life Cycle Type

Direct - ova with L2 ingestion


Indirect - encysted L2

Forms of Ascarid migration

Tracheal migration


Mucosal migration


Transplacental migration


Transmammory migration

Time encysted ascarid larval enter blood of pregnant bitch

Day 42 of pregnancy

Time puppies born with Ascarid start shedding ova

10-14 days

Hookworm ova

Common Nematodes

Ascarids (round worm)


Hookworm


Whipworm


Heartworm


Lungworm


Giant kidney worm

Nematode infective stage

L3

Toxocara canis

Canine roundworm

Toxocara cati

Feline roundworm

Ascarids infective stage

L2 (Toxocara)

Baylisascaris procyonis

Raccoon roundworm

Ancylostoma caninum


Ancylostoma tubaeforme


A. Braziliense

Hookworm


Dog


Cat


Dog and cat

Uncinaria stenocephala

Canine hookworm

Hookworm infective stage

L3

Hookworms location

Attaches to mucosa of small intestine

Toxocara/ascarid prepatent period

30 days

Hookworm reproduction

Male and female attachment to adjacent sides of SI and mate constantly.

Hookworm transmission

Ova ingestion, Percutaneous, prenatal (transplacental), transmammary

Hookworm prepatent period

Varies

Trichuris vulpis


Trichuris campanula


Trichuris serrata

Whipworm


Dog


Cat


Cat

Whipworm transmission

Ova ingestion

Whipworm location

Attaches to wall of cecum or colon

Whipworm infective stage

L1 (ova cells develop in ova once passed in stool)

Dirofilaria immitis


Common name, PPP, intermediate host, other key traits

Heartworm


PPP = 6 months


Intermediate host = mosquito


L3 infective


Cats and ferrets parasitized but not contagious (incidental host)

Heartworm Transmission

Mosquito bite

Heartworm prepatent period

6 months

Heartworm location

Right ventricle and pulmonary arteries

Parasite very commonly in aberrant sites

Heartworm


Brain, anterior chamber eye, subcutaneous

Heartworm definative host

Dog

Prepatent period for Trichuris vulpis

70-90 days


(canine whipworm)

Round worm life cycle

Also, encysts in tissues of adults and triggered by pregnancey (day 42) to infect puppies

Hookworm life cycle

Whipworm life cycle

Direct life cycle

Travels from definitive host to definitive host

Indirect life cycle

Uses intermediate host to travel from definitive host to definitive host.

Nematode morphology

Unsegmented, round, round at both ends

Nematode cuticle

Covers body


Molts to become next larval stage

Dioecious

2 sexes

4 types of nematode eggs

Ascaroid (toxocara)


Trichostrongyle (hookworm)


Spiruroid


Trichinelloid/trichuroid (whipworm)

Types of nematode females

Oviparous - eggs contain single cell or morula


Oviviviparous- eggs contain larval


Larviparous - eggs incubate in female, live larva birth

Nematode General life cycle

Single-celled egg


Develops into morula Stage


Then tadpole stage


L1 stage develops an egg


L1 hatches comma molt to L2


L2 molt to L3


L-3 must enter definitive host


L-3 --> L4 -->L5 equals immature or pre adult


L5 migrates to predeliction site


Matures too sexual adult


Male and female breed

Morula

Ball of cells

Cestode types

Eucestoda - true tapeworm


Cotyloda - pseudotapeworm

Cestode morphology and external anatomy

Flattened, segmented


Scolex


Neck (germinal region)


Strobila (body)


Proglottids (immature, mature, gravid)

Cestode head

Scolex

Eucestode attachment organelles

Acetabula - suckers (4)


Rostellum - backwards hooks, anchor organ

Armed tapeworm

Has rostellum

Unarmed tapeworm

Has no rostellum

How tapeworms feed

Absorb nutrients through tegument


Eucestoda and Cotyloda

Proglottid types

Immature


- pre puberty


- closest to scolex


Mature


-contain active reproductive organs


-intermediate distance from scolex


Gravid


-egg containing


-farthest from scolex

Eucestoda egg types

Pyriform apparatus type


-3 coverings


Psedophyllidian egg type


-oval with operculum at one end


Diphyllidium egg type


-multi-egg packet


Taenia egg type


- oval


-similar to round worm (smallest and hexacanth present)

Eucestoda larval stage in egg

Hexacanth


6 hooks

Size difference between cestode and nematode eggs

Cestode smaller than 60 mcm


Nematode larger than 60 mcm

Eucestoda prepatent period

30 days

Eucestoda metacestode forms

Cysticercoid


Cysticercus


Coenurus


Hydatid


Cyst


Tetrathyridium

Bladder worm

Metacestode stage of some eucestoda


Cysticercus


Forms fluid filled space in intermediate host

Key Eucestoda species

Diphylidium caninum - flea tapeworm


Taenia spp.


Echinococcus spp.

Eucestoda life cycle

Gravid proglottid pass to outside environment


Rupture to release hexacanth embryos or eggs


Embryo / eggs ingested by intermediate host


Develops to metacestode (sometimes pathogenic)


Intermediate host eaten by definitive host


Tapeworm molt to juvenile stage


Attaches to small intestine lining


Begins producing strobila / proglottids

Large animal eucestoda

Moniezia spp.


-ruminant


-intermediate host is grain mite

Cotyloda attachment organelles

Bothria - slit like longitudinal grooves

Difference between Cotyloda and Eucestoda

Different attachment organelle


Sex organ location


Egg appearance


Shed eggs vs shed proglottids

Cotyloda egg

Operculated

Cotyloda life cycle

Egg voided from uterine Poore


Path singly into environment


Once in water hatch


Ciliated hexacanth embryo - coracidium


Coracidium ingested by aquatic crustacean


Develop into Procercoid


Intermediate host ingested by fish second intermediate host


Develop into plerocercoid


Develops into adult and attaches to small intestine lining


Begins producing strobila / proglottids

Metacestode forms of cotyloda

Plerocercoid


- Has bothria

Coracidium

Hexacanth of Cotyloda


Ciliated

Key species of cotyloda

Diphyllobothrium lantum


Spirometra mansonoides

Dipylidium caninum


Common name, PPP, intermediate host, other key traits

Flea tapeworm/ double pore tapeworm


PPP = 14-21days


Intermediate host = flea


Metacestode = cyticercoid


2 genital pores


Zoonotic


Most common dog/cat tapeworm

Taenia spp


PPP, intermediate host, other key traits

Armed Tapeworm


Intermediate host = small mammal (rabbit/rodent)


Metacestode = cysticercus


Egg = hexacanth, striated shell


1 genital pore

Echinococcus spp


intermediate host, other key traits

Intermediate host = ruminants, rodents, HUMANS


Short - 3 proglottids


Metacestode forms = hydatid cyst = unilocular or multilocular = very pathogenic



Unilocular

Single compartment


Pertaining to hydatid cyst

Multilocular

Multiple compartments


Pertaining to hydatid cyst

Infective stage of whipworm

L1

Diphyllobothrium lantum


Common name, PPP, intermediate host, other key traits

Broadfish tapeworm (cotyloda)


Definitive host= dog/cat /human


Intermediate host= aquatic crustacean then fish


Absorbs B12


Metacestode stage = plericercoid

Spirometra sppCommon name, PPP, other key traits

Zipper tapeworm (cotyloda)


Dog/cat


Has suckers and bothria


Metacestode stage = sparganum


Mature progottids "unzip"

Hookworm species

Ancylostoma spp.


Uncinaria stenocephala

Hookworm life cycle type

Indirect

Unique features of hookworms

Can penetrate undamaged skin


L3 infective larva retains cuticle shed from L2 = strong survival in environment


Continuous mating/egg shedding

Trichuris spp.Common name, PPP, intermediate host, other key traits

Whipworm


Live in Cecum and colon (large intestine)


PPP = 70-90 days


Eggs passed every 3rd day


Do not float well - minimum 15 minute float

To main classes of clinically significant ectoparasites

Insecta


Acarina

Insecta

Three segmented body


-head thorax and abdomen


Three pairs of three segmented legs


Metamorphosis


- Simple metamorphosis


--egg nymph adult


-Complex metamorphosis


--egg larval pupal adult

Simple metamorphosis

Eggs


Nymph


Adult

Complex metamorphosis

Egg


Larval


Pupil


Adult

Parasites in insecta

Life lice


Kissing bugs


Flies


Mosquitoes

Acarina

Ticks


Body components not segments


4 life stages not metamorphosis


Egg


Larval


Nymphal


Adult

Chewing lice

Mallophaga

Sucking lice

Anoplura

Difference in mallophaga vs anoplura

Mallophaga - chewing lice


-wide heads


-biting mouth parts


Anoplura - sucking license


-narrow heads


- Sucking mouth parts

Live life cycle

Eggs (nit) attached to hair/feathers


Hatched 5-14 days


Nymphal stage - 3 stages, 2-3 weeks


Adult - male and female breed

2-wing flies

Diptera

2 types of Diptera

Periodic parasite (adults)


Larval development is parasitic

Flea

Siphonaptera

Life Cycle of Siphonaptera

Eggs laid on host or fall into environment (not sticky)


Larva (maggot like) eats organic debris


Pupal stage in cocoon (sticky)


Will not emerge until conditions indicate nearby host (vibrations,temperature,air pressur)


Adult only survive 1 week without blood meal



Most common dog/cat flea

Cat flea (Ctenocephalides felis)

Mites

Sacoptiform - Sarcoptidae - burrow/tunnel


Sarcoptiform - Psoroptidae - on surface


Non-Sarcoptiform - all others

Ticks

Argasid - soft body


Ixodid - hard body