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43 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
How is the definitive host of a tapeworm infected? |
By eating the metacestode in the intermediate host |
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True or False – each proglottid in a tapeworm is an independent reproductive unit |
True |
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What are monozoic tapeworms? |
Tapeworms that consist of a single proglottid |
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What is used to treat Diphyllobothrium latum infection? |
praziquantel |
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What is used to treat Hymenolepis nana infection? |
nicolsamide |
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What species is the smallest of all tapeworms? |
Echinococcus granulosus |
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True or False – Dioctophyme renale have host specificity |
False |
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Where does Dioctophyme renale mature in the definitive host? |
The liver |
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What kind of drugs are used to treat Ascaris lumbricoides infections? |
ascaricides |
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How could you tell the difference between a female and male whipworm? |
male is smaller and has a coiled posterior end |
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What is used to treat whipworm infection? |
mebendazole |
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How do pinworms mate? |
traumatic insemination |
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What type of symmetry does the phylum nematode have? |
bilateral |
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What type of body cavity do nematode posses? |
pseudocoel |
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Where does the pseudocoel derive from? |
embryonic blastocoel |
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What does oviparous mean? |
producing young by laying eggs that will eventually hatch |
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What does ovoviviparous mean? |
producing young by means of eggs being hatched inside the body of the parent |
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How do F reproductive systems open? |
through a ventral genital pore |
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How does M reproductive systems open? |
open into a cloaca, together with a digestive system |
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Where does the Dioctophyme renale live? |
in the kidney of the vertebrate host |
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How are the eggs of the Dioctophyme renale passed? |
passed in the host’s urine |
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Upon maturation how long can the Dioctophyme renale survive for? |
can survive for five years |
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How can you treate Dioctophyme renale? |
surgical removal |
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Adult worms of Dioctophyme renale typically only infect what in their hosts? |
the kidney |
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How are animals infected by Trichinella spiralis? |
infected once they ingest infective larvae in raw or undercooked meat |
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Phylum Acanthocephala are only parasitic, True or False? |
True |
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What type of parasite are acanthocephalans? |
Endoparasitic |
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Where do adult Ascaris lumbricoides live in the human body? |
in the lumen of the small intestine |
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How can infections by Ascaris lumbricoides be treated? |
ascaricides |
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Who does Trichuriasis affect? |
children in rural Asia and in the two Americas, mostly in the south |
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Where is Trichuriasis concentrated? |
concentrated in families and groups with poorer sanitary habits |
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How does Trichuris trichiura infect organisms? |
infections occurs by ingestion of embryonated eggs in soil |
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How do you diagnosis Trichuris trichiura? |
based on the symptoms and through the presence of eggs in feces |
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What is the most successful animals on the planet? |
arthropods |
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How does disease transmission occur in arthropods? |
through arthropods mouthparts and through food or skin contamination by the arthropod or its discharges |
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what phylum and subphylum do Ticks and mites fall under? |
Phylum:Arthropods, subphylum: Chelicerata |
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What subphylum do flies, bugs, lice and fleas fall under? |
subphylum Atelocerata |
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what subphylum do parasitic copepods, barnacles and relatives fall under? |
subphylum Crustacea |
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Where does Gyrodactylus salaris mainly live? |
On the skin of freshwater Atlantic salmon |
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How are tape worm infections diagnosed? |
By finding tapeworm’s eggs or proglottids in the feces |
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What are the immature forms of tapeworms called? |
metacestodes |
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What class of parasitic vertebrate worms is the most common and abundant? |
Trematoda |
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In class Monogenea, what is the larval stage called that is responsible for transmission between hosts? |
oncomiracidium |