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77 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
"Common Equine Pinworm"

Cecum, colon, rectum

Anal pruritis --> Rat Tail

Scotch tape method
Oxyurida equi
"Rodent Pinworms"

Cecum, Proximal colon

Scotch Tape, float
mice - Cecum: Syphacia obvelata (+/- S. muris) --> Scotch Tape

Rat - Cecum: S. muris (+/- obvelata --> Scotch Tape
& Proximal Colon: Aspicularis -->Fecal float

Hamsters, Gerbils all 3
"Human Pinworm";
Scotch tape
Enterobius vermicularis
Guinea worm

Raccoon, mink
*Accidental - Dog

SQ tissues - legs


Lesions: Nodules, Blisters/ Non-healing ulcers on lower body
Dracunculus insignis

Lesions- Blisters on the skin --> ulcerates --> female externalizes uterus in contact w/ water & realease L1
"Stomach Worm of Dogs & Cats"

Canine, Feline
IH = Coprophagous beetles

Dx- Endoscopy, Fecal

PINK FRESH
Physaloptera spp.

L3 develops directly to adult in stomach (no migration)
"Eye Worms"

IH = muscid flies

beneath 3rd eyelid, lacrimal ducts, conjunctival sac, aqueous humor

Seasonal
Thelazia spp.
"Esophageal worm"

Canine
IH = Dung beetes
PH = Mice, chickens lizard

Pathognomonic Aneurysms & Stenosis of throacic Aorta
Nodule (granuloma) in walls of stomach, esophagus, +/- Aorta

Dx- VOMIT (has worms), feces, demonstrate nodules, pathognomonic lesions at necropsy (thoracic aorta)
Tx- Doramectin

DDx- Physaloptera

RED FRESH
Spirocerca lupi

Larval migration: penetrate stomach walls into b.v. --> adventitia of visceral arteries & Aorta --> distal esophagus or stomach --> develop submucosal nodules --> "Fistula" (port-hole) in walls of stomach --> egg exits

Complications:
1. Rupture of Aneurysm
2. Esophageal Nodule --> Neoplaisa
3. Hypertrophic Pulmonary Osteoarthropathy (HPO)
"Esophageal Worm"; "Gullet Worm"

Ruminant, Swine, Equine, (Human)
IH = Dung beetles, cockroaches

Mucosa of Mouth, Esopahgus, Rumen


RIBBON SHAPED
Gonglyonema pulchrum

..larvae released into stomach & migrate crainally
Swine
IH = Dung beetle

Stomach - attach to mucous & *mucus

Asymptomatic, mild catarrhal gastritis

DDx = Strongyloides, Metastrongyloides
Physocephalus, Ascarops

L3 released into stomach & develops into adult
(Superfamily)
"Equine Stomach Worms"

Equidae: Donkey, Mule, Zebra
IH = maggots

Stomach ~ Margo Plicatus

Adult - Asymptmatic
Fibrous Nodules in stomach
"Summer Sores", "Cutaneous Habronemiasis"

Dx- Fecal, necropsy, Deoonstrate nodules (draschia); skin scrape/biopsy

Px- Fly control, Px/Protect/Tx wounds, worming,
Granular conjunctivitis: Excise worms if irritating cornea

Seasonal
Habrobematoidea
(Draschia, Habronema)

fly feeding-->L3 deposited in warm, moist areas (lips, nostrils, conjuncitava, wounds, genitalia), muzzle
*Muzzle--> ingestion
(others site = DEAD END)

Draschia - Fibrous Nodules in stomach
Larval migration: Wounds, prepuce: "Summer Sores", "Cutaneous Habronemiasis"
Ruminant, Equine
IH = Biting midges, Black flies

Embedded in Ligaments, CT
(equine: nucal, flexor tendon, suspensory
ruminant: nuchal, CT btw rumen & spleen)

Adults - Asymptomatic
Mff - "Mff Allergic Dermatitis"

Tx- Mffs - IVM
Px- Insect control
Onchocerca spp.

mff accumulate in derms (esp. ventral abdomen, umbilicus) --> IH --> L3 --> DH via midge feeding

Mff Allergic Dermatitis -("Summer Mange", "Dhobie Itch", Mff pityriasis)
(allergen = dead mff, bitingmidge)
-mild alopecia, pruritis, eye lesions

Tx - (IVM may result in short-term ventral edema)
"Abdominal or Peritoneal Worms"

Equine, Ruminant
IH = Mosquitoes

Free in Abdominal Cavity

Asypmtomatic
Clinical in Abberant location: Eyes, CNS, Scrotum

Dx- Incidental, Blood smear
Sertaria spp.
"Umbilical Worms"

Bovine < 3 yrs.
IH= Horn fly

Lymphatics of Dermis

Clinical: Mff: Chronic focal dermatiits

Dx: Host, Clinical, Season
Skin scrape (mffs)

DDx: Scabies (mange - Sarcoptes);
Pelodera dermatitis

Seasonal
Stefanofilaria stilesi

Adults in lymphatics of ventral abdomen --> mff in superficial lymphatics
Canine
IH= Flea, lice

SQ CT(esp. fascia of limbs; peri-renal tissues)

Asymptomatic
*Infection implies Vector Infestation

DDx- HW mff; Ag test
Acanthocheilonema (Dipetalonema) reconditum

Mff --> blood -->,,,,,--> L3 migrates to SQ tissue & matures

A. reconditum - curved body; blunt head w/ cephalic hook; button hook tail, few in blood
D. immitis - straight body , tapered head, straight tail, numerous in blood
"Aortic or Arterial Worm"

Mule Deer, Black Tail Deer
Accidnetal - Elk, Sheep, Goats
IH = Horseflies

Adults in pairs in Arterial Lumen

Clinical: Abberant Hosts:
Elk - Endarteritis, endothelial , *Brain damage, Clear-eyed blindness

Sheep/Goat - Chronic Vascular Dz
Allergic Mff Dermatitis "Sorehead"

Dx- Host, Clinical, Hx
Skin scrape, biosies (=mff)
Tx- Diethylcarbamazine, Piperazine (adults)

Note:Can be wormse than Dz!

Seasonal
Elaephora schneideri

(NOT WTD)

mff --> blood --> capillaries of skin fed by arteries occupied by adults (usually in the head) --> IH -->.....

Elk -*Brain damage, Clear-eyed blindness from: Endarteritis, endothelial thickening, thrombi --> Ischemia & necrosis, Sheep/Goat -Sorehead- ipsillateral head, legs, ventrum - persist as long as mff (~2-3 years!)
"Heartworm"

Equine, Feline, Canine
Canids: Woves, Coyotes, CA Sea lions, ferrents; Ferrets, Otters, Raccoons
IH = Mosquito

Caval Veins, Rt. Heart Chambers, Pulomary arteries

Asymptomatic
Lungs - Pulomary Hypertension --> RHF
Caval Syndrome
Wohlbachia Infection

Pulmonary Dirofilarias in Humans ("coin lesions")

Tx- Step-wise approach

Dx- Adults - blood: HW Ag
Mff - peripheral blood: Knott's, Filter, Buffy coat/ blood smear/ wet mount (whole blood)
Direct Serum Abs
Ancilllary - *Echocardiograph

Seasonal periodicy
Incomplete nocturnal periodicity
Dirofilaria immitis

Heavy infections: may see coughing, dyspnea, weakness, exercise intolerance, RHF

Caval Syndrome
(aka "Liver Failure Syndrome", "Dirofilarial Hemoglobinuria")
occurs in Dogs < 3 yrs
Acute dz = EMERGENCY
(severe weakness, lethargy, HW in RH, VC, Hepatic vv.,
*Hemoglobinemia & Hemoglobinuria
--> obstr. BF through Tricuspid --> Passive congested liver
--> Acute Hepatic Insuficiency --> Heart mumur & *Visible Jugual Pulse

Echocardiocram - pathognomonic for Caval Syndrome (adults)
See HW moving from RV <----> RA w/ ea. heart beat


Wholbachia - Intracellular obligate intracellular rickettsia; vertical trsm endosymbiont of filiarila worms
Tx- Canine: Doxy & IVM
(prior to melarsomine tx)


Tx-
1. Pre-Tx asses - confirm HW, Evaulate Cardio-Pulmo status (ELISA = severity); Tx & Prognosis
2. Eliminate Mff, L3, L4 - Macrolide HW Px (decr mass, decr risk of Pulmo emboli);
exercise restriction
3. Eliminate Adults - Melarsomine (Immiticide)
Watch for thromboemboli @ 7-10 d post-tx
4. Confirm Adulticide Eficacy - monthly Macrolide prophylactiacally to eliminate adults (1-2 yrs)
ONLY USE W/ ASYMPTOMATIC DOGS


HW Px - Pups > 8 wks;
Dogs - Test for Ag & Mffs

-----------------------
FELINE HW
Cats more resistant: fewer L3 mature, mature more slowly, shorter adult life span (2 yrs vs. 5)
Tx- Oral, topical Macrolides

--------------------------------------
HUMAN HW
*Ectopic sites
Canine, Feline

PH = Earthworm (*essential)

Urinary Bladder epithelium

Dx- Eggs in URINE
DDx Trichuris
Capillaria pearsonema

L1 ONLY HATCHES In EARTHWORM

Infective L1 develops in environment --> IH/PH/DH --> migrates to preferred site
"Fox Lungworm"

*Fox, Canine, mustelids

Mucosa of Trachea, Bonchi, Bronchioles

GUT-LUNG MIGRATION

Fox - Chronic Respiratory dz,
Canine/Feline- Slight cough

DDx - Trichuris
Capillaria aerophila

also causes:
Fox: unthriftiness, death

severe in kittens
Carnivores, Omnivores

Viviparous--> PRELARVAE
(no egg stage)

**Requries ingestion of 1st Host by 2nd Host

Sylvatic cycle
Urban cycle

Dx- Immunogenic Skin tests; Serologic tests
Definitive = L1 in muscle (biopsy, trichinoscope, muscle digestion)
Px- cooking, freezing meat; meat inspection (serologic); avoid and/or boil garbage feeding; rodent control; prevent livestock exposure to dead carcasses
Trichenella spiralis

Host 1 - adult embedded in SI epithlium --> female produces prelarvae --> prelarvae invade blood, lymph --> straited muscle --> muscle cells --> develop to L1 --> develops gonadal primordia --> infective or survive in nurse cells

Host 2 - ingests muscle of Host 1 --> L1s released into SI & invade SI epithelium --> develop to adults

Sylvatic - infection maintained in wild population
Urban - Swine, Rodents, Human
USDA National Trichinae Certification Program -
--------------------------------------

Humans - uncooked pork, bear, horse, herbivore, dog

Human- Asymptomatic; may see gastroenteritis, myalgia, fever, pruitic skn rash, eosinophilia, conjunctiviits, periorbital edema death
"Gid Worm"

Canine
IH = Ruminant, + Human

Sheep, Goat- "Gid" aka "Staggars"
Human - Coenurusosis
Taenia multiceps

Staggers-
Goat, Sheep - slow growing cyst --> eventually large enough to cause CNS signs --> blindness, circling, head-pressing

Coneurosis -
Human INGESTING FECES OF INFECTED DOG
"Broad Fish Tapeworm"
Largest tapeworm in Humans

Canine, Felne, Bear, Otter, + Human
1st IH = Copepod
2nd IH = Fish (Northern Pike, Walleye)

Mild catarrhal enteritis
+ "Norwegian Anemia" B12 deficiency

Dx- Fecal float
Px- Proper cooking, freezing
Diphylobothrium latum

Adult in SI --> eggs in feces --> WATER --> coracidium develops in egg, hatches --> ingestion by 1st IH --> develops to plerocercoid --> 2nd IH --> plerocercoid in muscles --> DH --> develops into adult worm
may also see:
abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, wt. loss,
"Zipper Worm"

Canine, Feline
1st IH = Copepod
2nd IH = Fish, Frog, Water snake, Rodent

Empty proglottids shed in feces "unzip"

Sparganosis

Localized inflammation, edema, possible chills, fever

Tx- Sx removal
Spirometra mansonoides

Sparganosis - abberent vertebrae host w/ plerocercoid (=sproangium)
invades SQ tissues --> inflammation & fibrosis

Human INGESTS Copepod via 1. DRINKING WATER
2. Undercooked AMPHIBIANS/REPTILES, Raw Meat w/ Poultice(=migration from ambibian tissues
"Cumcumber Seed Tapeworm"

Canine, Feline, *Children
IH = Flea larvae, Biting louse

Cysticercoid

Dx - Gravid proglottids

Squash Prep, Fecal float (false negatives)

Px- Watch for tapeworms & *Fleas

PINK FRESH
Dipylidium caninum

Proglottids shed in feces --> dehydrate, disintegrate, release eggs -- ingestion by Larval IH --> DH ingests adult IH --> cysticercoid released --> attaches to SI and develops to adult worm

rough hair coat, wt. loss, unthriftiness,
*loose stools/, constipation, anal pruritis
"Swine Measels"/"Measly Pork"

Human
IH = Swine, Human

Straited muscle


Cysticercus cellulosae

Lesion- Cysticerci visible as fibrous CT surrounds them
------------------------------
Human becomes IH if INGESTION OF INFECTED HUMAN FECES

Neurocysticercosis

cysticercus

Px- Px HUMANS FROM DEFECATING IN PIG PENS
Taenia solium

Proglottids shed in feces --> IH ingestion -- eggs hatch in pig intestine --> larvae pentrate gut wall --> enter blood --> straited muscle --> develop into cysticercus (infectious ~10 wks) --> ingestion by DH --> develops in SI to adult worm

Nuerocysticercosis - cysticercoid develop in CNS --> mental disturbances: ~epilepsy or loss of vision
"Beef Measels"/ "Cysticercosis in Cattle"

Human
IH = Cattle

Straigted muscle (Heart, Tongue, Diaphragm)

Lesion- Cysticerci visible as fibrous CT surrounds them

Cysticercus bovis
Taenia saginata

lesions eventually calcify (~9 mos)
Other taenia spp.
T ovis/Cysticercus ovis
Dogs, wild carnivores
IH = Sheep, Goats

T hydatigena/ Cysticercus tenuicoli
Dogs, wild carnivores
IH = Rum, Swine
--> "Waterball cysts"
"Cumcumber Seed Tapeworm"

Canine, Feline, *Children
IH = Flea larvae, Biting louse

Cysticercoid

Dx - Gravid proglottids

Squash Prep, Fecal float (false negatives)

Px- Watch for tapeworms & *Fleas

PINK FRESH
Dipylidium caninum

Proglottids shed in feces --> dehydrate, disintegrate, release eggs -- ingestion by Larval IH --> DH ingests adult IH --> cysticercoid released --> attaches to SI and develops to adult worm

rough hair coat, wt. loss, unthriftiness,
*loose stools/, constipation, anal pruritis
"Swine Measels"/"Measly Pork"

Human
IH = Swine, Human

Straited muscle


Cysticercus cellulosae

Lesion- Cysticerci visible as fibrous CT surrounds them
------------------------------
Human becomes IH if INGESTION OF INFECTED HUMAN FECES

Neurocysticercosis

cysticercus

Px- Px HUMANS FROM DEFECATING IN PIG PENS
Taenia solium

Proglottids shed in feces --> IH ingestion -- eggs hatch in pig intestine --> larvae pentrate gut wall --> enter blood --> straited muscle --> develop into cysticercus (infectious ~10 wks) --> ingestion by DH --> develops in SI to adult worm

Nuerocysticercosis - cysticercoid develop in CNS --> mental disturbances: ~epilepsy or loss of vision
Most common tapeworm of dogs in US

Canine
IH = Rabbits, hares, rodents

Lesions- Cysticercus in Liver & Peritoneal Cavity of Rabbits
Taenia pisiformis
"Beef Measels"/ "Cysticercosis in Cattle"

Human
IH = Cattle

Straigted muscle (Heart, Tongue, Diaphragm)

Lesion- Cysticerci visible as fibrous CT surrounds them

Cysticercus bovis
Taenia saginata

lesions eventually calcify (~9 mos)
Feline

Lesions - Strobilocercus in Rodent Liver

strobilocercus
Taenia taeniaeformis
Other taenia spp.
T ovis/Cysticercus ovis
Dogs, wild carnivores
IH = Sheep, Goats

T hydatigena/ Cysticercus tenuicoli
Dogs, wild carnivores
IH = Rum, Swine
--> "Waterball cysts"
Canine (Wild, Domestic)
IH = Ruminant, Swine, Moose, Caribou, Kangaroo

Lesion - Fluid-filled cysts in Liver, Lung

unilocular hydatid cysts


Pastoral cycle
(Sheep-dog & Shepard)
Sylvatic cycle
(Moose-wolf & Native americans)
Echinococcus granulosus

oncosphere hatches --> penetrates gut wall into blood --> viscera --> lodges in beds in Lungs/Liver 00> develops into unilocular hydatid cysts producing protoscolices --> develop to adults in DH
Most common tapeworm of dogs in US

Canine
IH = Rabbits, hares, rodents

Lesions- Cysticercus in Liver & Peritoneal Cavity of Rabbits
Taenia pisiformis
*Red Fox, Canine, Feline
IH= Voles, Lemmings, Cattle, Equine, Swine, + Human

Lesion - fluid-filled cysts in Liver & other sites; invasive

Multilocular alveolar hydatid cysts
Echinococcus multilocularis

metacestode --> multilocular alveolar hydatid cysts in Liver of IH ingesting eggs in infectious feces

Cysts bud scolices from both internal & external surfaces
-->not contained w.in host tissues--> progressive proliferation invasion of host tissues
--> protscolives can METASTASIZE to other sites w/ 2o cyst development
Feline

Lesions - Strobilocercus in Rodent Liver

strobilocercus
Taenia taeniaeformis
Canine (Wild, Domestic)
IH = Ruminant, Swine, Moose, Caribou, Kangaroo

Lesion - Fluid-filled cysts in Liver, Lung

unilocular hydatid cysts


Pastoral cycle
(Sheep-dog & Shepard)
Sylvatic cycle
(Moose-wolf & Native americans)
Echinococcus granulosus

oncosphere hatches --> penetrates gut wall into blood --> viscera --> lodges in beds in Lungs/Liver --> develops into unilocular hydatid cysts producing protoscolices --> develop to adults in DH
*Red Fox, Canine, Feline
IH= Voles, Lemmings, Cattle, Equine, Swine, + Human

Lesion - fluid-filled cysts in Liver & other sites; invasive

Multilocular alveolar hydatid cysts
Echinococcus multilocularis

metacestode --> multilocular alveolar hydatid cysts in Liver of IH ingesting eggs in infectious feces

Cysts bud scolices from both internal & external surfaces
-->not contained w.in host tissues--> progressive proliferation invasion of host tissues
--> protscolives can METASTASIZE to other sites w/ 2o cyst development
"Sesame seed"

Canine (Wild, domestic), Feline
1st IH = unknown
2nd IH = Amphibians, Reptiles, Rodents, Birds
*Note: DH (Canine, Feline) can ALSO SERVE AS 2nd IH!*

Structure; Parauterine organ

Asexual reproducition --> Reprolifeartion of Gut

Canine Peritoneal Larval Cestodiasis (CPLC)

1st IH = cysticercoid
2nd IH = tetrahyridium

Tx- pertinoeal lavage
Fenbendazole (larvae)
Mesocestoides

CPLC -
Clinical - Episodic non-specific GI symptoms: ascites, anorexia, leukocytosis, hypoalbuminemia, diarrhea, vomiting, wt. loss, depression, abnormal body position (front down, rear up); painful, distended abdomen

Dx-
1. Abdominal Radiographs: "ground glass"
2. Ultrasound: anechoic cysts w/ hyperechoic material)
3. Abdominocentisis - (poss false negatives - walled off)
4. Abdominal fluid: cloudy w/ flocculant material (mixed inflammatory cells w/ tetrahydria w/ calcareous corpuscles & ancephalic larvae

CPLC
Non-specific Dx;
1. Exploratory laparotomy - peritoneal fluid; larvae on serosal & peritoneal surfaces; inflammatory exudate & adhesions
Equine Cestodes

IH = Free-living orbatid mites

Seasonal: Midsummer

cysticercoid

Piriform apparatus

Squash prep; Fecal float
Anoplocephala magna
SI

Anocephala perfoliata
(2 lapets below scolex)
Cecum & Ileocecal valve
COLIC

Paranoplocephala mamilliana
SI


Seasonal - - proglottids shed late summer, early fall;
adults persist through early winter
Ruminant Cestodes

IH = arthopods

Seasonal: Patent Late summer

Piriform apparatus, unarmed scolex
Monezia spp., Thysanosoma acinoides

Segments containing eggs passed in feces --> eggs released w/ disintegration of segment -> egg ingested by IH --> develops to cysticercoid (infectious 1-4 mos.) --> DH ingests IH on forage --> larvae released & develop to adult worms
Thysanosoma acinoides
"Fringed Tapeworm"

Small Ruminant
IH = Barke Lice

SI, Bile & Pancreatic Ducts

Lesions - Bile duct hyperplasia & fibrosis

Fecal float (= mature segments, adults)
Thysanosoma actinoides

fringe on caudal edge of ea. proglottid

can see:
obstruciton of Bile +/- Pancreatic duct
--> Digestive disorders & unthriftiness
"Whipworms"

Ruminant, Swine, Canine, Primates
*Felines - Rare
*DO NOT OCCUR IN EQUINE

LI, + Cecum, Colon

Structure: "bullwhip"
Oral LANCET

Recurrent Trichuris Infeciton (Canine)

Dx:Fecal, necropsy
Px: Santitaiton; Avoid housing in soil

DDx: Capillaria eggs
Trichuris spp.

Adults attacht to LI epithelium --> eggs passed in feces --> infective L1 develops in the environment --> DH --> Egg hatches in SI


Females produce few eggs sproadically

Mucosal Migration in Gut: Emerge --> LI

Recurrent Trichuris Infeciton (Canine)- due to infective eggs in environment; continued post-tx maturation of larval stages (larvae less susceptible)

Clinical-
Adults feed on epithelial tissue, fluid, blood:
Inflammation associated w/ atthachment to mucosal

General: GI disturbace, diarrhea, poor wt. gain, poss. anemia (Fresh Blood in stool)
Severity vairies w/ species:
*YOUNG; Asymptomatic in older animals w/ lower numbers
epithelium
Fish eating mammals: Raccoon, Spotted skunk, + Bear, Otter, Mink, Canine, Feline
1st IH = Freshwater or Brackish water snails
2nd IH = Salmonid Fish

*Only located where both hosts are present (=NW US)

Large population can kill young fish


FLUKE = Vector for RICKETTSIAL Dz

Neorickettsia helmintoeca
1. Salmon Poisoning (Canine)
2. Elokomin Fluke Fever

Dx- Fluke eggs; Rickettsia in Lnn aspirate
Nanophyetus salmincola

Egg passed in feces --> miricidium develops in egg in environment (~3 mos) --> miricidium hatches, penetrates snail --> asexual reproduciton --> cercaria develops--> exits snail --> penetrate fish & encyst as metacercaria in tissues --> DH --> metacercaria excyst from fish tissue --> attach to SI mucosa & mature into adult worms

Note: Metacercaria can survive upto 5 yrs in 2nd IH; remains infected in dead fish for several mos. at lower temps

can see superficial entertis, poss. hemorrhagic enterits

Salmon Poisoning -
Clin - sudden onset (incubation </= 5-7 days; anorexia, high fever, purulent ocular discharge, vomiting, profuse (+/- hemorrhagic) diarrhea, enlarged lymph nodes
Prognosis: 50-90% mortality w/o Tx; surviors immune

Elokomin Fever-
Broader host range; Less severe than Salmon Poisoning
Order Enoplida
SF Dioctophymoidea
Sp. Dioctophyme (Canine, Feline)

ST Trichenelloidea
Canine, Feline- Trichuris, Capillaria Pearsonema
Ruminant- Trichuris, Capillaria
Swine - Trichurs, Trichinella
Avian - Capillaria

Ruminant - Trichuris,
Order Oxyuroidea
Equine- Oxyuris
Human- Enterobius
Ruminant- Syphacia
Order Spirurida
SF Dracunculoidea
Dracunculus

SF Physalopteroidea
Canine, Feline- Physaloptera

SF Thelazoidea

SF Spiruroidea
Canine, Feline - Spirocerca
Ruminant - Gongylonema
Swine - Ascarops/Physocephalus, Gongylonema

SF Habronematoidea
Equine - (Drascia, Habronema)

SF Filariodea
Canine, Feline - Dipetalonema, Dirofilaria
Equine - Onchocerca
Ruminant - Stephanofiliria, Elaeophora, Setaria
Avain - Chandlerella
Prepatent Periods
NEMATODA
Oxyuroidea equi- 5 mos
Dracunculus insignis - 309-410 d
Physaloptera spp.- 131-156 d
Thelazia spp. - 3 mos
Spirocerca lupi 5-6 mos
Physocephalus, Ascarops- 50 d
Dirofilaria immitis- 6 mos
Dictophymoidea renale- 4-5 mos
Trichuris spp.- 6-15 wks
Capillaria aerophila- 40 d

PLATYHELMINTHES
Dipylidium caninum- 3 wks
Taenia solium- 10 wks
Taenia saginata- 5 mos
Mesocestoides- 16-46 d
Equine Cestodes- 4-6 wks
Nanophyetus salmincola- 5-8 d
Alaria spp.- 10 d
Paragonimus kellicoti- 4-5 wks
Fasciola hepatica- 2-3 mos
Dicrocoelium dendriticum- 10-12 wks
Macracanthorhynchus hirudinaceous 2-3 mos
Linguatula serrata 6 mos
Feline
1st IH = snail
PH= lizards, toads

Liver & Bile ducts

Clinical - Hepatic dysfunction
Platynosomum fastosum

also see:
anorexia, dirrhea, vomiting, icterus
Canine, Feline, + Mink
1st IH = snail
2nd IH = frog, toad
*Note: Human can become PH by INGESTING mesocercaria in 2nd IH (FROGS, TOADS)

LUNGS - coughed up, swallowed
Alaria spp.

mesocercaria (metacercaria) released from muscles of PH/2nd IH into DH --> migrates to blood or body cavities --> LUNGS --> coughed up, swallowed --> SI --> develop to adult worms

can see:
Duodenitis
Mink, Muskrat, Canine, Feline, Swine, + Human
1st IH: Aquatic amphibious snail
2nd IH = Fresh water Crayfish

Seasonal: Infective Late Summer, Early Fall

LUNGS --> coughed up, swallowed


Dx: Sedimentation, Fecal float
*Sputum, Tracheal Wash
Radiograph (cysts in lungs)

RED-GREY MOTTLED BROWN FRESH
Paragonimus kellicoti

"coffee bean"

DH ingests 2nd IH w/ metacercaria --> excyst in gut --> enter peritoneal cavity from gut --> mirate through DIAPHRAGM --> LUNGS --> penetrate lung parenchyma --> mature into adult cysts (cysts communicate w/ bronchioles)
Eggs coughed up, swallowed, passed

may see:
lethargy, intermittent cough, hemoptysisl, death
*Cystic development in other organs (ie. Brain)
Larval migraiton:
Eosinophilic peritonitis, pleuritis, myositis, multifocal plerual hemorrahges
Adult flukes:
Chronic bronchiolitis --> Hyperplasia of bronchiolar epithelium
Chronic Eosinophilic Granulomatous Pneumonia (assoc w/ degernating eggs in alveoli)


often Rt. Cd lung lobe ~28 d post-ingestion of Crayfish
Ruminant Liver Flukes
Fasciola hepatica - "Common Liver Fluke"
Fascioloides magna - "Large American Liver Fluke"
Dicrocoelium dendriticum - "Lancet Fluke"
"Liver Fluke"
Liver Rot

Ruminants, Camelids
IH = Lymneid stails

*Bile Duct, Liver, Peritoneal Cavity
Seasonal
TRSM Highly Dependent on Weather!! (IH)

LIVER ROT (fibrotic fluke tracts ~> hypoalbuminemia)
Bottle Jaw; Anemia

Fascioliasis "Pipe Stem Liver"
Black's Dz

Sedimentation; Fluke-finder

Tx- Clorsuln (Adults & LARVA)
(Albendazole (adults))

Px- pasture management--> fence off & drain wet areas; prophylactic anthelm

DDx- Rumen Fluke eggs

REDDISH GREY-BROWN FRESH
Fasciola heatica

Adults in Bile duct pass eggs --> GIT --> feces --> contact w/ WATER & miracidium develops --> egg hatches (8-12 d) --> penetrates IH --> asexual rpro --> cercaria emerge --> encyst as metacercaria on vegetation --> DH --> excyst in GIT --> penetrate gut wall --> Peritoneal cavity (~migrate several days) --> penetrate Liver Capsule (~wondr around 7-8 wks in parenchyma) --> Bile Ducts & mature into adults
(surrvive </= 1 yr; 1-2 mos on silage)

TRSM
IH= prefers slightly acidic soil & slow moving water --> estivate in dry, freezing condtions

Clinical
Larval Migration anorexia, depression, weakness, sudden death (</= 48 hrs after onset)
Severity determined by nos. --> hemorrhage +/- death
Migr destroys parenchyma --> Liver ROT (fluke tracts that become fibrotic)--> reduced capacity --> decreased albumin

Adults - Bile duct
- anemia, pale mm, +/-icturus "bottle jaw"; distrup digtesion --> poor dooer; loss of condition; decr production; death

Non-seasonal - liver damage cumululate
Anemia - blood sucking activity; ; produce proline that inhibits erythropoiesis & damage to bile duct epithelium (spines) --> leaky epithelium --> additional blood loss (RBC, plasma proteins) --> Anemia, Hypoproteinemia, Hypoalbuminemia

Fascioliasis -adults in bile duct --> duct hyperplasia, fibrosis, calcification
Black's dz - Cl. navi from GIT --> Liver --> proliferation in anaerobic envir (due to flukes) --> DEATH OF HOST

(Dx- Acute Fascioliasis is undetectable)
Rumen Flukes
Paramphistomum - cattle, wild cervids (deer, moose)

Cotylophoron spp. - Sheep, goats
"Large North American Liver Fluke"

WTD
*Accidnetal - Ruminants, Cervids, Camelids
IH = Aquatic lymneid snail

Seasonal

NON-PATENT= EGGS CANNOT EXIT!!!
HOST = DEAD END
(Fecal IS USELESS)


Lesions - Flukes walled off in Liver parnchyma in fibrous capsules

"FLUKE VOMIT"


Px- Keep WTD out of pastures; Drain/fence of bodies of water

REDDISH GREY FRESH
Fascioloides magna

Miracidium develop in eggs in environment --> hatch --> infect snail --> cercaria --> encyst as metacercaria on aquatic vegetation --> DH

Sheep, Goats highly susceptible
- 1 fluke DEADLY --> EXT LIVER NECROSIS & HEMORRHAGE; Unable to stop larval migration --> Larva wonder into other organs (Lung, Heart, Major vessels - not encapsulated/walled off)
"Lancet Fluke"

Ruminant (Wild, domestic) + others
(1o = Sheep; Uncommon in cattle)
1st IH = TERRESTRIAL SNAIL
2nd IH = ANT

Bile Ducts

"SLIME BALLS"

Lesions - Bile Duct Hyperplaisa & distention
Liver Cirrhosis
Dicrocoelium dendriticum

Adults in Bile ducts pass eggs --> feces --> IH --> miracidium hatches --> asexual generation --> cercaria (~3 mos) --> leave small balls of mucus "Slime Balls" --> 2nd IH ingests slime balls --> metacercaria develop in ANT abdominal cavity (1-2 mos) --> affect BEHAVIOR --> Ants attache to herbage --> ingested by DH grazing --> metacercaria excyst while in GIT --> migrate up Intestine --> Liver & Bile Ducts & mature into adult worms

may see:
anemia, emaciation, edema
*Hosts develop little immunity
Cattle, Wild Cervids,
(More common in *Moose & Deer)

Rumen, Reticulum (Ventrally)

US- Nonpathogenic
TROPICS/SUBTROPICS- Clinical dz

Sedimentation

DDx: Fasciola hepatica

Tx- None unless infected w/ Liver flukes too (Cloruson, Alben)
Paramphistomum

Adults attach to ventral mucosa of Rumen/Reticulum --> eggs passed in feces --> hatch to miracidium --> IH for asexual repro --> cercaria --> encyst on vegetation as metacercaria --> Ingested by DH --> excyst in Duodenum --> enter duodenal mucosa & emerges into lumen --> migrates cranially to Rumen/Reticulum & mature to adults

TROPICS/SUBTROPICS-
Immature migration in gut mucosa: inflammation, hemorrhage, diarrhea, anemia, dehydration, death
"Giant Thorny Head"

Swine, + Human
IH = June Beetle, Dung Beetle (grubs, adults)

SI (*jejunum)

PUBLIC HEALTH

Dx-Float, necropsy

Px- avoid infestation of raw grubs/beetles
Sanitaion, Pasture roration, Plow pasture to control grubs, *Confinement rearing

Tx- IVM in feed
Macracanthorhynchus hirudinaceous

Adults attach to SI mucosa in pig --> eggs w/ acanthor larva pass in feces --> IH grub ingests eggs --> acanthor hatches --> develops & encysts in body cavity as cystacanth (infective ~ 3 mos.) --> DH ingests adult IH --> cystachant excysts & develops to adult worm
(adults survive ~9-10 mos)

may see:
diarrhea w/ flecks of blood, unthriftiness, acute abdominal pain; poss perforation of attchmet wite w/ focal peritonitis
Human - abdominal pain; Intestinal perforation (China, Thialand)

also Tx- Loperamid
Carnivore (Canine, Fox,Wolf...)
IH = Herbivores (Ruminants, Rabbits, Rodents..)

Nasal Passages & Nasal Sinuses

Trsm: NASAL SECRETIONS

Suppurative Rhinitis

Dx- visually examine nasal passage;
Detect eggs in nasal exudate, Float

Tx- Physical removal
Linguatula serrata

Adults attached to mucosa in nasal passages & sinuses --> pass eggs w/ sneezing --> egg ingested by IH --> larvae hatch in gut --> penetrate gut wall --> invade Mesenteric Lnn +/- Abdominal viscera (via blood) --> develop into NYMPHS (molt, lose legs) & Encyst --> DH ingests IH --> excysts in gut --> migrates crainially to Nasal passages & matures to adult arthropod

Clinical - Suppurative Rhinitis
-parasite acts as foreign body in nasal passage --> irritation cause catarrhal inflammation & rhinitis w/ mucopurulent (+ blood-stained) exudate; sneezing fits of dyspnea

IH- Clinically asymptomatic (incidental @ necropsy)
-nymphs in mesenteric Ln, Liver, SKidney, Liung, etc (in small cyst w/ thick cloudy fluid)
"Swimmer's Itch"
Avian Trematodes
(Order)

Birds, Fish, Acquatic Food chain

Structure - Adult - genital & uterine pore CENTRALLY
Egg- operculated, yellow, single-cell embryo

Cycle- Contact w/ WATER --> CORACIDIUM develops in egg & hatches

Metacestode forms:
1. PROCERCOID (invertebrate)
coracodium w/o cilia
2. PLEROCERCOID (fish)
solid body w/ protoscolex

Egg--> Coracidium --> Procercoid --> Plerocercoid --> Adult
Order Pseudophyllidea

"Broad Fish Tapeworms"
-Diphylobothrium latum
Spirometra mansonoides
(Order)

Adults = Tissue spaces, Body cavities,Blood & lymph vessels
NOT GIT

VIVIPAROUS --> mff (L1)

L1 circulate in Blood/Lymph & accum on Skin

Indirect cycle
IH = Vector
Spirurida

Filariodea
(Order)

Parasitic

CALCAREOUS BODIES (Corpuscles)

Scolex, neck, proglottids/stobila
Platyhelminthes
(Platyhelminthe Subclass)

proglottids, acetabulum, Larval stage in Prey or Ectoparasite

oncosphere - hexacanth embryo(w/ empbryophore)-
Cyclophyllida
(Platyhelminthe Subclass)

corocodium- hexacanth embryo
(swims 12 hrs & dies if not ingested by IH)

eggs, bothrium, *CENTRAL*uterine pore & genital pore, *operculated eggs
Pseudophylloidea
(Order)

Indrect
Hermaphroditic
Tegument = absorptive
Aceolomate
No GIT

Eggs/proglottids passed in feces --> ingested by IH & develop into larva (METACESTODE) --> DH & develop to adult worms
Flatworms
(Order)

Adults - lack tail
Eggs- ONCOSTYLE
Enoplida
(Super Family)
Order Enoplida

Host- Carnivores
Eggs- Nonembroynated - L1 develop in contact w/. water
Lesions - cyst like cavities containing adults
Dictophymoidea

Dictophyma renale
(Super Family)
Order Enoplida


Structure - Anterior body narrow - ONLY ESOPHAGUS; posterior = wide
*Distinct 2-part esophagus
anteiror = short, musclular, non-glandular
posterior = sticosome (long, glandular

Eggs - L1 infective! (except. Trichinella (=prelarvae!))
persist in environment for years
Trichenelloidea

Trichuris
Capillaria
Trichinella
(Super Faimly)
Oxyurida

Large Intestine
Egg = Larvated L1, operculated
Direct w/ infective L3
Oxyuroidea

Oxyurida equi
Syphacia, Aspicularis
Enterobius vermicularis
(Super Faimly)
Oxyurida

Egg =Larvated L1 (except Filariodea = L1 = Mff (no eggs)

Indirect
IH = arthropod
Spirurida

Dracunculus insignis
Physaloptera
Thelazia
Spirocerca lupi
Gonglyonema pulchrum
Physocephalus/Ascarops
Order Cycophyllidea
Dipylidium caninum
Taenia spp.
Echinococcus spp.
Mesocestoides

LARVAL STAGES IN PREY OR ECTOPARASITE
"Tongue Worms"

Dh: Predaceous Reptiles, Birds, Mammals

arthropod-->crustacea-->maxillopoda-->pentastomida

structure- elongated, "tongue shaped" ~worm vs. arthropod; speudosegmented, transverese striations w/ rings, anterior tick, flat ventrally

COMPLETE GIT
SEPARATE SEXES
Pentastomida
(Plylum)

Proboscos
Non-segmented body
parasitic
BODY CAVITY present
No GIT
SEPARATE SEXES
Acanthocephala
integument w/ spines
Acollomate
2 suckers to attach to host (anterior = oral; ventral = acetabulum)
hermapohroditic
GIT = muscular pharynx --> esophagus --> blind end/cecum

Adult --> egg --. MIACIDIUM (ciliated free swimming --> IH)/sporocytes (no GI)/rediae (rudiment GI) --> CERCARIA(leave snail) --> METACERCARIA (2nd IH or encyst on vegetation)

Sedimentaiton
Trematoda
(Species)

DH = can develop signs ~ Dipylidium
IH = Asymptomatic

Carnivore SI --> shed progottieds in feces --> IH ingests eggs --> CYSTICERCUS in IH tissues (coenurus, stobilicercus, some spp)--> DH ingests IH & develops to adult in DH SI from PROTOSCOLEX

Structure - Adult - 4 suckers w/ 2 rows of hooks +/- rostellum
single lateral genital pore (either side)
Eggs ~taenia, brown embryophore w/ hexacanth embryo & radial striations
~ Echinococcus

Metacestodes
Cysticercous - single fluid filled cyst w/ 1 protoscolex
omentum, mesentary, serosa of organs
coenurus - multiple protoscolices
varied location

Clinical - "Cysticercus" -
(can see: poor wt. gain, traumatic hepatitis, contamination of meat, organs)
coenurus - ressure atrophy


Squash prep, Fecal float

Dipylidium
Px- Px hunting
Taenia spp.
"Giant Kidney Worm"

*Mink, Mustelids, Ruminants, Swine, Equine, Canine, Feline..(Racooon, Coati, Seal, Brown Rat, Skunk, Bear) + Human
IH = Aquatic oligochate (annelid)
PH= Frongs, Fish (Catfish, Pike
*Note: PH<--L3-->PH

*Right +-/ Left Kidneys, Peritoneum
Larval Migraiton: (Stimach-->Liver-->Peritoneum-->Kidneys)

Clinical-
One Kidney - Asypmtomatic
Both- Renal Dz
Peritonel = NON PATENT!

Dx- Eggs in URINE

Tx-
One kidney - Removal
Both-Remove worms + Supportive Care

Px- Px access to Waterways,
Px ingestion of PH in endemic areas (frogs, fish)
RED FRESH
Dictophyma renale

Structure- Adult sized to fit host

Adults ~ Rt. kidney pass eggs in feces --> L1 develops in WATER (~1 mos.)--> Larval Migration: Stomach -->Liver --> Peritoneal Cavity --> Kidneys (renal pelvis)

One Kidney - parenchyma of kidney destroyed ~ poss calcification of renal capsule
Both- Renal Dz: Dehydration, vomiting, *HEMATURIA, kidney enlargement
Peritonel = NON PATENT -
Adults - hemorrhages
Eggs- mild fibrinous peritonitis; adhesions

*Note - Dx- requires 1 ADULT FEMAILE & 1 ADULT MALE






(Note L1 can survive in egg for yrs.)