Symbiosis (living together) Symbiosis (living together) From the Latin word:
From the Latin word:symsym--living togetherliving together
bio bio--lifelife
An association between two different species of An association between two different species of organisms
organisms
Primarily aim for obtaining food or shelter from Primarily aim for obtaining food or shelter from one or both member of the relationship
one or both member of the relationship Has no overtones of benefit or harm Has no overtones of benefit or harm Includes a wide diversity of associations Includes a wide diversity of associations Most Important Symbiotic
Most Important Symbiotic Relationships:Relationships: y
y CCommensalismommensalism--one benefits from theone benefits from the association while the other is unharmed association while the other is unharmed
Why study parasites? Why study parasites?
Parasites provide unique examples of biological Parasites provide unique examples of biological phenomena not found in free
phenomena not found in free--living organisms.living organisms. Because of their medical importance
Because of their medical importance
Humans are hosts to many species of parasites. Humans are hosts to many species of parasites. M
Many of these parasites are causative agents of any of these parasites are causative agents of major public health problems of the world. major public health problems of the world. Recent estimates of the number of people Recent estimates of the number of people infected with parasites in the world a infected with parasites in the world are:re: Ascaris Ascaris 1.3 1.3 BB Hookworms Hookworms 1.3 1.3 BB Subject: Microbiology Subject: Microbiology Topic:
Topic:Introduction toIntroduction toMMedicaledical Parasitology
Parasitology
Lecturer:
Lecturer: VVictoria Basa-Dalay, MD, MScictoria Basa-Dalay, MD, MSc
Da
Date of Lecture:te of Lecture: June 28,2011June 28,2011
Tr
Transanscriptiocriptionniisst:t:
P Paagegess: 17: 17 S S Y Y 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 - - 2 2 0 0 1 1 2 2
CCompetes for available nutrients since itompetes for available nutrients since it absorbs sugars, proteins and fats from absorbs sugars, proteins and fats from the food
the food
OObstructs the gut by bolus of wormsbstructs the gut by bolus of worms
Damages vital organs during erraticDamages vital organs during erratic migration
migration
A
Acsariscsariscan penetrate any hole (ears, anus,can penetrate any hole (ears, anus,
mouth, common bile duct, appendix, etc) mouth, common bile duct, appendix, etc) SUR
SURVVIIVALVALFFACTOACTORSRSOOF PF PAARRAASISITTEESS
Parasites have successfully adapted to (all?) Parasites have successfully adapted to (all?) environmental niches in hosts
environmental niches in hosts
Parasites best adapted are least pathogenic Parasites best adapted are least pathogenic Not sensed by the body as foreign just like an Not sensed by the body as foreign just like an antigen but they will reside inside the body just antigen but they will reside inside the body just like a commensal initially and when they grow like a commensal initially and when they grow up they become a parasitic agent.
up they become a parasitic agent. Typically with long
Typically with long--term/chronic/intimateterm/chronic/intimate parasite
parasite--host relationshipshost relationships of
of Parasites Parasites
2.
2.MMeans of transmission from infected toeans of transmission from infected to susceptible, new hosts
susceptible, new hosts
3. Ability to invade and successfully reside in 3. Ability to invade and successfully reside in new hosts new hosts 4. Ability to reproduce 4. Ability to reproduce Definition Definition Host Host
The bigger organism in which the parasite The bigger organism in which the parasite depends their survival
depends their survival
Provides the nourishment and protection in a Provides the nourishment and protection in a form of shelter whether inside or outside the form of shelter whether inside or outside the body
body M
May transferay transfer or harbor the organismor harbor the organism temporarily or permanently
temporarily or permanently
Provide appropriate environment for growth Provide appropriate environment for growth and reproduction
and reproduction M
Maybe harmed, killed, not affected or they mayaybe harmed, killed, not affected or they may even benefit in association with other organism even benefit in association with other organism
ypes of Host ypes of Host
y
y Pig uncooked or not properly cookedPig uncooked or not properly cooked pork can cause Trichinellasis & Taeniasis pork can cause Trichinellasis & Taeniasis ((T T richinerichinell ll aaandandT T aeniaaenia))
y
y MManan--PPl l asmodiumasmodium
y
y CCrustaceans cause Paragonimiasisrustaceans cause Paragonimiasis ((Paragonimus westemani Paragonimus westemani ))
In
InMMalaria:alaria:
--Intermediate HostIntermediate Host MMan (harbors youngeran (harbors younger forms: tropozoite, schizont, young gametocyte) forms: tropozoite, schizont, young gametocyte) --Definitive HostDefinitive Host MMosquito (transformosquito (transform
gametocyte to micro/macro gametocyte) gametocyte to micro/macro gametocyte)
Ex:
Ex:T T richomonas vaginarichomonas vaginal l isis can be acquired can be acquired
from toilet seats from toilet seats
II. Indirect
II. IndirectLLife cycleife cycle
At least one (1) intermediate host is needed or At least one (1) intermediate host is needed or a vector is required in transmitting the parasite a vector is required in transmitting the parasite from one host to another
from one host to another Eg.
Eg.F F ascioasciol l opsisopsis
P
Pl l asmodiumasmodium
In Trematode: In Trematode:
1
1ststinetermediate Host: Snailinetermediate Host: Snail 2
2ndndIntermediate:Intermediate:
--if water plantif water plant--F F ascioasciol l a and a and F
F acioaciol l opsisopsis
--if fish liver fluke, intestinal flukeif fish liver fluke, intestinal fluke
I. Portal of exit I. Portal of exit
--opening opening where where the the parasite parasite leaves leaves thethe host
host
S
She used he used A Ascarisscarisl l umbricoidesumbricoidesl l ife cycife cycl l e as ane as an
examp
exampl l e: portae: portal l of exit is through anus (feces)of exit is through anus (feces)
II. Diagnostic stage
II. Diagnostic stage--stage that would help youstage that would help you confirm the diagnosis
confirm the diagnosis
Presence of eggs in the feces Presence of eggs in the feces
--when the feces is lodged in the soil, thewhen the feces is lodged in the soil, the fertilized and unfertilized egg can be found fertilized and unfertilized egg can be found (take note that before the disease
(take note that before the disease could becould be transmitted to another host, an embryonated transmitted to another host, an embryonated egg is needed)
egg is needed)
--unfertilized eggunfertilized egg--could be diagnostic but couldcould be diagnostic but could not be infective; will just die in the soil
not be infective; will just die in the soil --fertilized eggfertilized egg-- means it is rapidlymeans it is rapidly
differentiating; it can be infective if it develops differentiating; it can be infective if it develops to third stage larvae while inside the
to third stage larvae while inside the embyonated egg
(2)
(2) Trophozoite (Infective Trophozoite (Infective & Diagnost& Diagnostic)ic)
G
GEENNEERRALALIZIZEED SPD SPOORROOZZOANOAN LLIFIFEECCYYCLCLEE
Ex:
Ex: PPl l asmodium faasmodium fal l ciparumciparum
y
y Infective stage: Infective stage: SporozoiteSporozoite y
y Diagnostic Stage: TrophozoiteDiagnostic Stage: Trophozoite Schizont Schizont y
y GGametocytes found inside theametocytes found inside the mosquito:
mosquito: GGametesametes y
L
LifeifeCCycle of ycle of Ascaris lumbricoides Ascaris lumbricoides serves to transfer them to new hosts like inserves to transfer them to new hosts like in mosquitoes.
mosquitoes.
T
Types of Parasitesypes of Parasites
According to Taxonomic
According to TaxonomicGGrouproup 1.
1. ProtozoansProtozoans 1.1.
1.1. Phylum sarcomastigophoraPhylum sarcomastigophora reproduction: binary fission reproduction: binary fission 1.1.1. Subphylum
1.1.1. SubphylumMMastigophoraastigophora --moves by flagellamoves by flagella Eg:
Eg:Giardia,Giardia,T T rypanosoma, Leishmania,rypanosoma, Leishmania,
T
T richomonasrichomonas
(
( Please refer to Table 1 forPlease refer to Table 1 for characterization)
1.3.
1.3. PhylumPhylumMMicrosporaicrospora
(according to Dr. Dalay, this phylum is not very (according to Dr. Dalay, this phylum is not very important medically)
important medically)
classified under the Fungi kingdom by classified under the Fungi kingdom by recent studies using DNA techniques
recent studies using DNA techniques
(http://www.stanford.edu/class/humbio103/Pa (http://www.stanford.edu/class/humbio103/Pa raSites2006/
raSites2006/MMicrosporidiosis/microsporidia1.hticrosporidiosis/microsporidia1.ht ml)
ml)
--no locomotory organ; characterized byno locomotory organ; characterized by a polar tube or polar filament found in the a polar tube or polar filament found in the spore used to infiltrate host cells
spore used to infiltrate host cells
--obligate, sporeobligate, spore--forming, intracellularforming, intracellular parasites; with alternating sexual and asexual parasites; with alternating sexual and asexual reproduction
reproduction ex:
products produce the episodic chills products produce the episodic chills and fever that characterize the disease) and fever that characterize the disease) y
y some merozoites form intosome merozoites form into male/female gametocytes male/female gametocytes y
y Sporogonic cycle occurs in theSporogonic cycle occurs in the mosquito (
mosquito (@@the mosquito serves as thethe mosquito serves as the
definitive host) definitive host) y
y the mosquito takes a blood meal andthe mosquito takes a blood meal and ingests the gametocytes
ingests the gametocytes y
y in the mosquitos midgut, thein the mosquitos midgut, the
gametocytes develop into gametes and gametocytes develop into gametes and fertilize each other (flagellated
fertilize each other (flagellated microgametes fertilize the microgametes fertilize the
macrogametocyte), forming motile macrogametocyte), forming motile zygotes called ookinetes
zygotes called ookinetes y
y the ookinete penetrates the gutthe ookinete penetrates the gut epithelial cells and develops into an epithelial cells and develops into an oocyst
oocyst y
y the oocyst undergoes multiple roundsthe oocyst undergoes multiple rounds of asexual reproduction, forming of asexual reproduction, forming
through the feces, or (b) a thin
through the feces, or (b) a thin--walledwalled oocyst, which would autoinfect the host oocyst, which would autoinfect the host 1.4. Phylum
1.4. PhylumCCiliophorailiophora
--locomotory organ = cilialocomotory organ = cilia
--mostly includes a variety of freemostly includes a variety of free--livingliving and symbiotic species
and symbiotic species
--reproduce asexually by transversereproduce asexually by transverse binary fission
binary fission ex.
ex.BBaal l antidium coantidium col l
(
( Please refer to Table 3 for characterization)Please refer to Table 3 for characterization) 2.
2. HelminthsHelminths
worm likworm like organe organismism
multi cellular, multi cellular, metazoan (eukaryotmetazoan (eukaryoticic organisms of kingdom animalia)
organisms of kingdom animalia)
(Please refer to Table 4 for classification (Please refer to Table 4 for classification summary)
Table 6 summarizes Nematodes of
Table 6 summarizes Nematodes of MMedicaledical Importance
Importance
C
Comparison of nematode eggs. omparison of nematode eggs. EnterobiusEnterobiusisis D
D--shaped;shaped;T T richurisrichurisis bipolaris bipolar
2.2. Phylum Platyhelminthes (flatworms) 2.2. Phylum Platyhelminthes (flatworms)
2.2.1.
2.2.1.CClass Trematodalass Trematoda
--flattened, leaf flattened, leaf --shaped or cylindricalshaped or cylindrical worms (
worms (SSchistosomachistosoma), unsegmented;), unsegmented;
hermaphroditic hermaphroditic *
Red
Red--Redia (in snail)Redia (in snail) C
Certainlyertainly-- CCercaria (freeercaria (free--living in water/snail)living in water/snail) M
Metet-- MMetacercaria (in 2nd intermediate host)etacercaria (in 2nd intermediate host) Approval Adult
Approval Adult G
Generalized schistosomal life cycle (bloodeneralized schistosomal life cycle (blood flukes)
flukes)
Life cycle of a typical Fluke VS Life cycle of a typical Fluke VS
(unlike
(unlikeSSchistosoma,chistosoma,most trematodes aremost trematodes are
hermaphrotidic and infect through hermaphrotidic and infect through metacercaria ingestion)
T
TrematoderematodeEEggsggs
CClasslassCCestodaestoda
--leaf shape, ribbonleaf shape, ribbon--like, elongated, flattenedlike, elongated, flattened --sex: hermaphrodite or monoecioussex: hermaphrodite or monoecious
Phylum
PhylumAArthropodarthropoda
4 morphologic
4 morphologicCCharacteristicsharacteristics
--segmented body parts: head, thorax andsegmented body parts: head, thorax and abdomen
abdomen
--3 to 4 pairs of jointed appendages3 to 4 pairs of jointed appendages --covered by hard chitinous exoskeletoncovered by hard chitinous exoskeleton --bilaterally symmetrical bodybilaterally symmetrical body
MMedical significance of Arthropods toedical significance of Arthropods toMManan
As direct agents of disease: As direct agents of disease:
O
Order Anoplura : human licerder Anoplura : human lice O
Order Hemiptera: reduvild bugrder Hemiptera: reduvild bug O
Order Diptera : houseflyrder Diptera : housefly O
Order Hymenoptera : ants, bees, waspsrder Hymenoptera : ants, bees, wasps O
Order Siphonaptera : fleasrder Siphonaptera : fleas O
Order Diptera: mosquites, fliesrder Diptera: mosquites, flies C
ClasslassCChilopoda (eg.hilopoda (eg.CCentipedes)entipedes)
Importance of studying Medical Parasitology Importance of studying Medical Parasitology To know the different parasites affecting To know the different parasites affecting M
P
Pl l asmodiumasmodium
4. Snail Transmission 4. Snail Transmission
--parasitic infective stage develops in snailparasitic infective stage develops in snail intermediate host or second
intermediate host or second intermediate host after partial intermediate host after partial development in the snail development in the snail e.g)
e.g)SSchistosoma sppchistosoma spp..
5. Food/animal Transmission (food
5. Food/animal Transmission (food--born andborn and animal born)
animal born)
--infective stage of parasite develops in aninfective stage of parasite develops in an animal whose flesh is an important animal whose flesh is an important item for man
item for man e.g)
e.g)T T aenia soaenia sol l iumium
U
Useful sites:seful sites:
http://www.dpd.cdc.gov/dpdx/Default.htm http://www.dpd.cdc.gov/dpdx/Default.htm http://www.udel.edu/medtech/dlehman/medt http://www.udel.edu/medtech/dlehman/medt 372/images.html 372/images.html
And please download the powerpoint And please download the powerpointMMs.s. C
Christel Pao has posted on FB for the photos.hristel Pao has posted on FB for the photos. We try to make every tranx earth friendly. We try to make every tranx earth friendly.
No testing has undertaken you that is not No testing has undertaken you that is not common to everyone.
common to everyone.GGod is faithful, and Heod is faithful, and He will not let you be tested beyond your streng will not let you be tested beyond your streng thth but with the testing He will also provide the way but with the testing He will also provide the way out so that
out so that you may be able you may be able to endure it.to endure it. 1
1.1.
1.1. Table 1.Table 1.CCharacterization of representative species of Phylum Sarcomastigophoraharacterization of representative species of Phylum Sarcomastigophora
..
Subphylum
SubphylumMMastigophora astigophora Subphylum Subphylum SarcodinaSarcodina
Giardia
Giardial l ambambl l iaia T T rypanosoma cruzi rypanosoma cruzi T T rypanosoma brucei rypanosoma brucei T T richomonasrichomonas
vagina
vaginal l isis Entamoeba histoEntamoeba histol l ytica ytica NaegNaegl l eria fow eria fow l l eri eri
Disease Disease caused
caused GGiardiasisiardiasis
C
Chagas disease;hagas disease; American American trypanosomiasis trypanosomiasis African trypanosomiasis; African trypanosomiasis; sleeping sickness
sleeping sickness TrichomoniasisTrichomoniasis
Amoebic dysentery/ Amoebic dysentery/ colitis colitis Acute Amoebic Acute Amoebic M Meningoeningo --encephalitis in encephalitis in Normal Hosts Normal Hosts M Mode of ode of transmission transmission Ingestion of Ingestion of cysts from cysts from contaminated contaminated water and food water and food
Bites of reduviid bug Bites of reduviid bug
((T T riatomariatoma)) Bites of infected tsetse flyBites of infected tsetse fly ((GGl l ossina)ossina)
Direct sexual Direct sexual contact contact
((T T richomonasrichomonas= only= only flagellate affecting flagellate affecting the genitals) the genitals)
ingestion of cysts from ingestion of cysts from contaminated food or contaminated food or water water Penetration of the Penetration of the nasal mucosa to the nasal mucosa to the brain
brain
Infective Infective stage
stage CCystsysts
M Metacyclicetacyclic trypomastigote
trypomastigote MMetacyclic etacyclic trypomastigote trypomastigote Trophozoite Trophozoite cysts cysts trophozoitetrophozoite
Diagnostic Diagnostic stage stage
C Cysts andysts and trophozoites trophozoites
Epimastigote Epimastigote----this isthis is accdg to docs ppt, but accdg to docs ppt, but accdg to the figure accdg to the figure below (which is also below (which is also found in docs ppt), it found in docs ppt), it should be the should be the trypomastigote trypomastigote Epimastigote
Epimastigote----this is accdgthis is accdg to docs ppt, but accdg to to docs ppt, but accdg to the figure below (which is the figure below (which is also found in docs ppt), it also found in docs ppt), it should be the
should be the trypomastigote trypomastigote
Trophozoite
Trophozoite cysts and trophozoitescysts and trophozoites trophozoitestrophozoites
Habitat
Habitat Small Small intestineintestine Skin, mucousSkin, mucous membrane, blood
membrane, blood Body Body fluids; fluids; blood blood Vagina Vagina and and prostateprostate CColonolon
brain brain Fx Fx Steatorheic Steatorheic diarrhea; diarrhea; dysentery dysentery C
Chagoma; Romanahagoma; Romana sign; megacolon; sign; megacolon; cardiomyopathy (most cardiomyopathy (most serious seriousCCx)x)
Somnolence; seizure; coma Somnolence; seizure; coma
Vaginal/ prostatic Vaginal/ prostatic discharge and discharge and itchiness itchiness
anchovy sauce; flask anchovy sauce; flask
--shaped ulcer shaped ulcer C Clinicallinical presentations like presentations like fatal meningitis fatal meningitis (rapid onset) (rapid onset) Diagnosis Diagnosis through through Fecalysis and Fecalysis and enterotest enterotest (string test) (string test)
Blood smear; body Blood smear; body fluids
fluids
Blood smear; body fluids; Blood smear; body fluids; NNN media
NNN media
Wet smear of Wet smear of vaginal discharge
vaginal discharge FecalysisFecalysis
Trophozoites in Trophozoites inCCSF/SF/ Brain tissue Brain tissue
Treatment
Treatment MMetronidazoleetronidazole Benznidazole orBenznidazole or nifurtimox nifurtimox
Pentamidine isethionate Pentamidine isethionate and sudamin
Table 2.
Table 2.CCharacterization of representative species of Phylum Apicomplexa.haracterization of representative species of Phylum Apicomplexa.
P
Pl l asmodium sppasmodium spp.. C C ryptosporidium sppryptosporidium spp..
Disease caused
Disease caused MMalaria; Blackwateralaria; Blackwater fever
fever
M
Malabsorption syndrome; cryptosporidiosisalabsorption syndrome; cryptosporidiosis**notenote the spelling
the spelling
M
Mode of transmissionode of transmission
Bites of infected Bites of infected female anopheline female anopheline mosquito mosquito
Drinking/contact with contaminated water Drinking/contact with contaminated water
Infective
Infective stage stage SporozoitesSporozoites
Small, sporulated oocyst with 4 sporozoites Small, sporulated oocyst with 4 sporozoites Diagnostic
Diagnostic stage stage Blood Blood stagesstages Habitat
Habitat Blood Blood Small Small intestineintestine Fx
Fx Tertian and quartanTertian and quartan periodicity
periodicity CCachexia and severe diarrheaachexia and severe diarrhea Diagnosis
Diagnosis through through Blood Blood smear smear FecalysisFecalysis Treatment
Treatment CChloroquine, quinine,hloroquine, quinine, quinghaosu
quinghaosu Nitazoxanide; fluid and electrolyte replacementNitazoxanide; fluid and electrolyte replacement
Table 3.
Table 3.CCharacterization of haracterization of BBaal l antidium coantidium col l i,i,representative species of P.representative species of P.CCiliophorailiophora
B
Baal l antidium coantidium col l i i
Disease caused
Disease caused Balantidiasis (common among slaughter houseBalantidiasis (common among slaughter house workers)
workers)
M
Mode ode of of transmission transmission Ingestion Ingestion of of contaminated contaminated water/foodwater/food Infective stage
Infective stage CCystyst Diagnostic stage
Diagnostic stage CCyst & Trophozoiteyst & Trophozoite Habitat
Habitat Large Large intestineintestine
Fx Diarrhea
Fx Diarrhea
Diagnosis
Diagnosis through through FecalysisFecalysis Treatment
Table 4.
Table 4.CClassification of Helminthslassification of Helminths Sub kingdom
Sub kingdom PhylumPhylum CClasslass Genus eGenus exxamplesamples Metazoa
Metazoa AAschelminthesschelminthes Round worms; Round worms;
possess a peculiar type of possess a peculiar type of body cavity called a body cavity called a pseudocoel pseudocoel
N
Nematodesematodes
Round worms; appear round in cross section, they have body Round worms; appear round in cross section, they have body cavities, a straight alimentary canal and an anus
cavities, a straight alimentary canal and an anus
Ascaris (roundworm) Ascaris (roundworm) Trichuris (whipworm) Trichuris (whipworm) Ancylostoma (hookworm) Ancylostoma (hookworm) Necator (hookworm) Necator (hookworm)
Enterobius (pinworm or threadworm) Enterobius (pinworm or threadworm) Strongyloides
Strongyloides Platyhelminthes
Platyhelminthes Flat worms; dorsoventrally Flat worms; dorsoventrally flattened, no body cavity flattened, no body cavity and, if present, the and, if present, the alimentary canal is blind alimentary canal is blind ending
ending
C Cestodesestodes
Adult tapeworms are found in the intestine of their host Adult tapeworms are found in the intestine of their host They have a head (scolex) with sucking organs, a segmented They have a head (scolex) with sucking organs, a segmented body but no alimentary canal
body but no alimentary canal Each body segment is hermaphrodite Each body segment is hermaphrodite
Taenia (tapeworm) Taenia (tapeworm)
T
Trematodesrematodes Non
Non--segmented, usually leaf segmented, usually leaf --shaped, with two suckers but noshaped, with two suckers but no distinct head
distinct head
They have an alimentary canal and are usually hermaphrodite They have an alimentary canal and are usually hermaphrodite and leaf shaped
and leaf shaped
Schistosomes are the exception. They are thread Schistosomes are the exception. They are thread--like, andlike, and have separate sexes
have separate sexes
Fasciolopsis
Fasciolopsis (liver fluke)(liver fluke) Schistosoma (not leaf shaped!) Schistosoma (not leaf shaped!)
Table 5. Summary of the distinctive features of worms Table 5. Summary of the distinctive features of worms
C
Cestodes (tapeworms)estodes (tapeworms) TTrematodes (flukes)rematodes (flukes) NNematodes (roundworms)ematodes (roundworms) Shape
Shape Segmented Segmented planeplane UUnsegmented planensegmented plane CCylindricalylindrical Body cavity
Body cavity No No No No PresentPresent
B
Booddy y ccoovveerriinng g TTeegguummeenntt TTeegguummeenntt CCuticleuticle S
Seex x HHeerrmmaapphhrrooddiittiicc HHeerrmmaapphhrrooddiittiicc, , eexxcceepptt schistosomes which are dioecious schistosomes which are dioecious
Dioecious Dioecious
Attachment
Attachment organs organs Sucker Sucker or or bothridia, bothridia, andand rostellum with hooks rostellum with hooks
O
Oral sucker and ventral sucker orral sucker and ventral sucker or acetabulum
acetabulum
Lips, teeth, filariform extremities, and dentary plates Lips, teeth, filariform extremities, and dentary plates
Example diseases Example diseases in humans in humans
Ta
Tapepewoworm rm ininfecfectitionon ScSchihiststososomomiaiasisis, s, swiswimmmmer'er's s ititch ch AscAscariariasasisis, , drdracacununcuculialiasisis, s, eleelephphanantitiasasisis, , enenteterorobibiasasis is (p(pininwowormrm),), filariasis, hookworm, onchocerciasis, trichinosis, trichuriasis filariasis, hookworm, onchocerciasis, trichinosis, trichuriasis (whipworm)
Table 6. Nematodes of medical importance. Table 6. Nematodes of medical importance. Habitat
Habitat GGeneraenera Small intestine
Small intestine A Ascaris,scaris, A Ancy ncy l l ostoma, Necator,ostoma, Necator,T T richinerichinell ll a,a,C C api api ll ll ariaaria
Large intestine
Large intestine T T richiuris, Enterobiusrichiuris, Enterobius
Skin/Tissue
Skin/Tissue Onchocerca, Loa, Gnathostoma,Onchocerca, Loa, Gnathostoma,T T richinerichinell ll aa
Blood and Lymphatic system
Blood and Lymphatic system W W ucheria,ucheria,BBrugiarugia C
CNSNS A Angiostrongy ngiostrongy l l usus
Table 7.
Table 7.CCharacterization of haracterization of A Ancy ncy l l ostoma spostoma sp..(hookworm), representative species of (hookworm), representative species of CClass Nematoda andlass Nematoda andW W uchereria bancrofti uchereria bancrofti , a parasitic filarial nematode., a parasitic filarial nematode.
A
Ancy ncy l l ostomaostoma W W uchereria bancrofti uchereria bancrofti
Disease
Disease caused caused Ancylostomiasis, Ancylostomiasis, Necatoriasis Necatoriasis Lymphatic Lymphatic filariasisfilariasis
M
Mode ode of of transmission transmission Skin Skin penetration penetration of of filariform filariform larvae larvae bites bites of of infected infected mosquitoesmosquitoes Infective
Infective stage stage Filariform Filariform larvae larvae Third Third stage stage larvae larvae (L3)(L3) Diagnostic stage
Diagnostic stage OOvava MMicrofilariaeicrofilariae Habitat
Habitat Small Small intestine intestine Lymphatic Lymphatic system; system; skin skin and and glandsglands Fx
Fx GGround round itch, itch, iron iron deficiency deficiency anemia anemia ElephantiasisElephantiasis Diagnosis
Diagnosis through through Fecalysis Fecalysis Blood Blood smearsmear Treatment