PARA- 1ST QUIZZZ Flashcards

FFH (57 cards)

1
Q

He was the first scientist to introduce the single lens microscope.

A

Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

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2
Q

He successfully identified the organisms that had caused a mysterious disease in silkworms and endangered the French silk industry.

A

Louis Pasteur

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3
Q

founded the field of tropical medicine

A

Patrick Manson

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4
Q

He showed the transmission of malarial parasites by mosquitoes.

A

Ronald Ross

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5
Q

He discovered the malariaal parasite.

A

Charles Louis Alphonse Laveran

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6
Q

He introduced the word “zoonosis”.

A

Rudolf Virchow

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7
Q

is the area of biology concerned with the phenomenon of dependence of one living organism on another.

A

PARASITOLOGY

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8
Q

concerned primarily with parasites of humans and their medical significance, as well as their importance in human communities.

A

MEDICAL PARASITOLOGY

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9
Q

is a branch of medicine that deals with tropical diseases and other special medical problems of tropical regions.

A

TROPICAL MEDICINE

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10
Q

is an illness, which is indigenous to or endemic in a tropical area but may also occur in sporadic or epidemic proportions in areas that are not tropical.

A

TROPICAL DISEASE

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11
Q

Parasitic infection is found in MAN alone.

A

ANTHROPONOSIS

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12
Q

animals become INFECTED in the life cycle of the parasite.

A

ZOOANTHROPONOSIS

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13
Q

Parasitic infection is mainly in animal, may be acquired by man.

A

ANTHROPOZOONOSIS

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14
Q

are living organisms, which depend on a living host for their nourishment and survival.

A

PARASITE

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15
Q

They multiply or undergo development in the host.

A

PARASITE

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16
Q

a parasite living outside the body of a host.

A

ECTOPARASITE

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17
Q

a parasite living inside the body of a host.

A

ENDOPARASITE

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18
Q

these need a host at some stage of their life cycle to complete development and to propagate their species.

A

OBLIGATE PARASITE

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19
Q

may exist in a free-living state or may become parasitic when the need arises.

A

FACULTATIVE PARASITE

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20
Q

it is found in an organ which is not its usual habitat.

A

ERRATIC PARASITE

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21
Q

which the parasite is not usually found.

A

ACCIDENTAL PARASITE

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22
Q

lives on the host only for a short period of time.

A

TEMPORARY PARASITE

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23
Q

remains on or in the body of the host for its entire life.

A

PERMANENT PARASITE

24
Q

free-living organism that passes through the digestive tract without infecting the host.

A

SPURIOUS PARASITE:

25
Parasite that parasitizes another parasite.
HYPERPARASITE:
26
Mistaken as parasite.
PSEUDOPARASITE:
27
defined as an organism, which harbors the parasite and provides nourishment and shelter to the latter and is relatively larger than the parasite.
HOST
28
CLASSIFICATIONS OF HOSTS
DEFINITIVE HOSTS INTERMEDIATE HOSTS PARATENIC HOSTS RESERVOIR HOSTS ACCIDENTAL HOSTS
29
is one in which the parasite obtains sexual maturity.
DEFINITIVE HOSTS
30
harbors the asexual or larval stage of the parasite.
INTERMEDIATE HOSTS
31
infect the pork tapeworm
Taenia solium
32
beef tapeworm
Taenia saginata
33
the parasite does not develop further to later stages.
PARATENIC HOSTS
34
allow parasite’s life cycle to continue and become an additional source of infection.
RESERVOIR HOSTS
35
which the parasite is not usually found.
ACCIDENTAL HOSTS
36
prolonged association between two or more different biological species
SYMBIOSIS
37
in which two species live together and one species benefits from the relationship without harming or benefiting the other.
COMMENSALISM-
38
in which two organisms mutually benefit from each other.
MUTUALISM
39
where one organism, the parasite, lives in or on another, depending on the latter for its survival and usually at the expense of the host.
PARASITISM
40
2 types of exposure
INCUBATION PERIOD PRE-PATENT PERIOD
41
is the period between infection or acquisition of the parasite and evidence or demonstration of infection.
PRE-PATENT PERIOD
42
Is the period between infection and evidence of symptoms.
INCUBATION PERIOD
43
2 types of INFECTION
AUTOINFECTION SUPERINFECTION
44
happens when the infected individual is further infected with the same species leading to massive infection with the parasite.
SUPERINFECTION
45
results when an infected individual becomes his own direct source of infection.
AUTOINFECTION
46
SOURCES OF INFECTION
Contaminated soil and water Food Insect vectors Animals Other persons Self (AUTOINFECTION)
47
MODES OF INFECTION
Oral transmission Skin transmission Vector transmission Direct transmission Vertical transmission Iatrogenic transmission
48
May be inflicted by a parasite by means of pressure as it grows larger.
DIRECT EFFECT: MECHANICAL INJURY
49
May be inflicted by a parasite by means of pressure as it grows larger.
DIRECT EFFECT: TRAUMATIC DAMAGE
50
E. histolytica trophozoites secrete CYSTEINE PROTEASES which digest cellular material.
DIRECT EFFECT: ENZYMATIC INTERFERENCE
51
PLASMODIUM invades RBC —-> RBC rupture Schistosoma japonicum to liver —-> Granuloma formation Hookworms destroying intestinal villi.
DIRECT EFFECT: INVASION AND DESTRUCTION
52
D. latum COMPETES with host VITAMIN B12 SUPPLY —> Megaloblastic anemia
DIRECT EFFECT: NUTRIENT DEPRIVATION
53
Excessive proliferation of certain tissues due to invasion by some parasites can also cause tissue damage in man.
INDIRECT EFFECTS
54
Protection against P. falciparum.
SICKLE CELL DISEASE:
55
: Increases susceptibility to P. vivax
DUFFY BLOOD GROUP SYSTEM
56
NOT suitable for intestinal protozoan development.
HIGH PROTEIN DIET:
57
LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS
Microscopy Culture Serological test Skin test Molecular method Animal inoculation Xenodiagnosis Imaging Hematology