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58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Protozoa (eukaryotic or unicellular)
eukaryotic and unicellular
what are pseudopodia
extensions of cytoplasm
what are cilia
fine, short hairs, covering surface
what is a flagellum
contractile fibre act in a whip like manner
what is the glide mechanism
unknown mechanism
what does pinocytosis involve?
fluid droplets
what does phagocytosis involve?
larger particles
what are cytosomes
specialised structures for macromolecular uptake
what is sporogony
asexual reproduction within the oocyst
what is gametogony
sexual reproduction in host
what is schizogony
asexual reproduction in host
homoxenous life cycle
single host, direct transmission
heteroxenous life cycle
more than 1 host, indirect transmission
facultatively heteroxenous
may have more than 1 host, but 2nd not essential for life cycle
what do trypanosoma cause?
sleeping sickness
what are trypanosoma
flagellate protozoa - infect wide range of mammals
why are trypansoma important?
greatest cause of disease of cattle in Africa
where do trypanosoma multiply?
most multiply in blood and tissues
what causes Malaria
Plasmodium spp especially plasmodium falciparum
what does premunition mean?
no symptoms
malaria vaccine
no vaccine
malaria symptoms
violent fever, anaemia and splenomegaly
importance of spleen
essential for induction of immune repsonse and clearance of primary infection
spleen
site of contact between blood and lymphocytes
what causes coccidiosis
eimeria
what do eimeria do
villous atrophy
coccidiosis symptom
bloody watery faeces
nematodes other name
roundworms
nematodes offspring
females produce eggs or L1
oviparous
egg-laying
egg-laying, hatch quickly
ovoviviparous
viviparous
produce L1
PPP - pre patent period
period between infection and 1st appearance of eggs/larvae
nematodes migration
hepato-tracheal migration (gut - liver-heart-lung-gut)
toxocara canis egg
thick, pitted, round, brownish
trichuris muris egg
plugs on either end
what are trematodes
flat, leaf shaped worms
what are monogeneans
ectoparasites, direct life cycle, single attachment organ - haptor
what are digeneans
endoparasites, complex indirect life cycles, ventral and oral suckers, generally hermaphrodites
other name for trematodes
flukes
tapeworms other name
cestodes
scolex
anterior end of cestode
strobila
worm chain of cestode
proglottid
segment of cestode
don't have a gut
cestodes
if dog is under 3 months

t.canis
adult nematodes (t.canis) develop in SI
if dog is older than 3 months

t.canis
larvae (T.canis) arrest in tissues
T.canis transplacental transmission
100% infection. migration
T.canis transmammary transmission
L3 in milk upto 5 weeks. no migratory phase
T. canis migratory phase symptoms
coughing, increased respiratory rate, pneumonia in heavy infections
Enteral phase symptoms

t.canis
pot-bellied pups, failure to thrive
liver flukes other name
fasciola hepatica
fasciola hepatica intermediate
intermediate = amphibious brown snail
acute fasciolosis
2-6 wks after ingestion

>2000 metacercariae
subacute fasciolosis
6-10 wks after ingestion

500-1500 metacercariae
chronic fasciolosis
4-5 mnths after ingestion

200-500 metacercariae
what helmith is ostertagia ostertagi?
nematode
what causes parasitic gastroenteritis?
ostertagia ostertagi