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77 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Filarial worms are under what classification?

Spirurida

MOT of Filarial worms

Arthropod borne

Diagnostic stage of Filarial worms

Microfilaria

Infective stage of Filarial worms

L3

Common name: W. bancrofti

Bancroft's filaria

Common name: B. malayi

Malayan filaria

Common name: L. loa

Eyeworm

Common name: O. volvulus

Blinding filaria

Common name: Mansonella perstans

Persistent filaria

Common name: Mansonella ozzardi

Ozzard's filaria

Habitat: W. bancrofti

Lower lymphatics

Habitat: B. malayi

Upper lymphatics

Habitat: Subcutaneous tissue and eyes

Loa loa, O. volvulus

Habitat: Body cavities even mesentery

M. perstans, M. ozzardi

Arthropod vector: W. bancrofti

Mosquitoes (Aedes, Culex, Anopheles, mansonia)

Arthropod vector: B. malayi

Mosquitoes (Manosnia)

Arthropod vector: L. loa

Deerflies or Mangoflies (Chrysops spp.)

Arthropod vector:O. volvulus

Blackflies (Simulium spp.)

Arthropod vector: M. perstans

Midges (Culicoides spp.)

Arthropod vector: M. ozzardi

Midges and blackflies

Disease caused: W. bancrofti

Elephantiasis, hydrocoel, tropical pulmonary eosinophilia

Tropical pulmonary eosinophilia is due to?

Microfilaria in blood

Elephantiasis definition

Enlargement of limbs due to obstruction of lymph channels

Hydrocoel definition

enlargement of Scrotum

Disease caused: B. malayi

Elephantiasis (Elephantic lesions in the upper limbs)

Disease caused: L. loa

Calabar or fugitive swelling

Disease caused: O. volvulus

River blindness, onchocercoma

Sheathed Filarial worms

W. bancrofti, B. malayi, L. loa

Unsheathed filarial worms

O. volvulus, M. perstans, M. ozzardi, M. streptocerca

Nuclei in the tail end: B. malayi

2 distinct terminal nuclei

2 distinct terminal nuclei

Nuclei do not extend to tail tip

W. bancrofti, O. volvulus, M ozzardi

Nuclei extends to the tip of the tail

L. loa, M. perstans, M streptocerca

Tail end characteristic: M. streptocerca

Sheperd's crook tail or hooked tail

Sheperd's crook tail or hooked tail

Tail end characteristic: M. ozzardi

Slender tip

Periodicity: W. bancrofti

Nocturnal (10PM-2AM), and Periodic

Periodicity: B. malayi

Nocturnal, subperiodic, can also be seen in AM but peaks at night

Periodicity: L. loa

Diurnal periodic (AM)

Periodicity: O. volvulus

No periodicity

Sample for O. volvulus

Skin snips

Periodicity: M. perstans, M. ozzardi

Non-periodic or no pattern

Common name: T. spiralis

Pork muscle roundworm or Trichina worm

Common name: D. medinensis

Fiery Serpent, Dragon, Guinea worm

Common name: A. cantonensis

Rat Lung worm

Common name: Dirofilaria immitis

Dog Heart worm

Common name: Taenia canis

Dog ascaris

Common name: Taenia cati

Cat ascaris

Common name: A. brazilliense

Cat hokwoorm

Common name: A. caninum

Dog hookworm

Common name: Anisakis spp

Herring worm or Fish ascaris

Tail end morphology of T. spiralis larva

Spear-like burrowing tip

Male T. spiralis characteristic

has copulatory alae

has copulatory alae

A. cantonensis adult uterus characteristic

Barber's pole appearance

Barber's pole appearance

A. cantonensis adult male characteristic

has kidney-shaped, caudal bursa

has kidney-shaped, caudal bursa

Habitat or site of infection: T. spiralis

Adult in Small intestine, larva in skeletal muscles

Habitat or site of infection: D. medinensis

subcutaneous tissue in lower extremity

Habitat or site of infection: A. cantonensis

Brain

Habitat or site of infection: D. immitis

Lungs

Habitat or site of infection: T. canis and T. catis

Visceral organs or eyes

Habitat or site of infection: A. braziliense or A. caninum

Subcutaneous tissue or skin

Habitat or site of infection: Anisakis spp

Stomach and Small Intestine

MOT: T. spiralis

ingestion of encysted larva

MOT: D. medinensis

ingestion of L3 from copepods

MOT: A. cantonensis

Ingestion of L3 from mollusks or snails

MOT: D. imminits

Skin inoculation of L3 by mosquitoes

MOT: Taenia canis and T. cati

Ingestion of embryonated eggs

MOT: A. braziliense, A. canis

Skin penetration by filariform larva

MOT: Anisakis spp

Ingestion of infective larvae from fish

The Spurious parasite

Anasakis spp

Disease caused: T. spiralis

Trichinosis

Trichinosis S/S

Allergic reaction, pain in gastrocnemius, deltoid, even diaphragm

Disease caused: D. medinensis

Skin ulcers, allergy, eosinophilia

Disease caused: A. cantonensis

Eosinophilic meningoencephalitis

Disease caused: D. immitis

Granulomatous nodule or "coin lesion" in X-ray

Disease caused: T. canis and T. cati

Visceral or ocular larva migrans which may lead to blindness

Disease caused: A. braziliense, A. caninum

Cutaneous larva migrans or creeping eruption

Disease caused: Anisakis spp.

Anisakiasis

Anisakiasis S/S

Severe episodic diarrhea and may cause granuloma formation in intestine and malabsorption