Quiz 1 Terms Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

What is parasitology?

A

The study of parasites

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2
Q

Organisms living together

A

symbiosis

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3
Q

Organisms travel together but don’t have
any biological dependence on each other

A

Phoresis

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4
Q

What are some examples of mutualism?

A

Lichens
Termites/ flagellates
Filarial worms/ bacteria
Cleaning symbiosis

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5
Q

One partner benefits, the other is neither hurt/ helped

A

Commensalism

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6
Q

a relationship where one
participant harms its host or lives at the
expense of the host

A

Parasitism

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7
Q

live on the surface of the host

A

Ectoparasites

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8
Q

live inside the host

A

Endoparasites

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9
Q

not usually parasitic but can
become so (some amoebas)

A

Facultative

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10
Q

need a host to survive at least for
some life stages

A

Obligate

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11
Q

live entire adult lives in/on host

A

Permanent parasites

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12
Q

feed on host then leave

A

Temporary/intermittent parasites

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13
Q

temporary parasites

A

Micropredators

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14
Q

large, kill, not symbiotic

A

Predators

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15
Q

small, don’t kill, symbiotic

A

parasites

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16
Q

Insects whose larval stage feeds
on, kills host

A

Parasitoids

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17
Q

Protelean parasites

A

insects (mostly) in
which only immature stages are parasitic

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18
Q

host in which parasite reaches sexual maturity (often vertebrates)

A

Definitive host

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19
Q

parasite lives inside, but does not develop

A

Paratenic or transport host

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20
Q

required for development, but not where parasite reaches maturity

A

Intermediate host

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21
Q

Give an example of a parasite that needs a very specific host

A

Taenia solium

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22
Q

Give an example of a host that can infect a range of related species

A

Taenia saginata

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23
Q

Give an example of a host that has a wider range

24
Q

harbor infections that can be transmitted to humans

A

Reservoir hosts

25
parasites that have parasites
Hyperparasitism
26
26% of people have this parasite
Ascaris
27
15% of people have this parasite
hookworm
28
disease outbreak in an animal population
Epizootic
29
Animal parasites transmitted to humans. Give examples
Zoonoses; Trichinella Echinococcus Toxoplasma
30
zoonoses are maintained in wild animals, transmitted to humans
Sylvatic life cycles
31
maintained in pigs, rats
Domestic and urban cycles
32
relationship between organisms and their environments
ecology
33
reside in the lumen of the intestine or other organs
Coelozoic
34
live within tissue
Histozoic
35
crystalline structure along axoneme
Paraxial rod
36
axoneme
the microtubule-based cytoskeletal structure that forms the core of a cilium or flagellum
37
membrane attaching the flagellum to the cell body
Undulating membrane
38
Found in bloodstream and metacyclic stage in fly vector. Kinetoplast and kinetosome near posterior
Trypomastigote
39
Kinetoplast, kinetosome just anterior to nucleus
Epimastigote
40
– Kinetostome, kinetoplast near anterior end – Flagellum exits anterior
Promastigote
41
– Spherical form – Very short flagellum
Amastigote
42
% of a population infected at a time
Prevalence
43
no. of new infections during an interval/ no. of uninfected hosts at beginning of that interval
Incidence
44
no. of parasites in a host (not 0)
Intensity
45
no. of parasites in an individual host (can be 0)
Infrapopulation
46
mean no. of parasites/per host in a sample of hosts
Abundance (density)
47
few hosts have most parasites
Aggregated
48
all of the infrapopulations of a parasite in a single host species in an ecosystem (or other defined area)
Metapopulation
49
large parasites, don’t multiply (in life cycle stage of interest) in/on host – Tapeworms, nematodes, trematodes, arthropods
Macroparasites
50
small multiply w/in host – Bacteria, protozoans
Microparasites
51
study of transmission, distribution, prevalence, incidence
Epidemiology
52
large scale, demographic, cultural factors, economic impacts
Macroepidemiology
53
small scale, individual host-pathogen interactions, parasite strains, genetic variation, disease immunity
Microepidemiology
54
set of ecological conditions where a disease can occur
Nidus
55
study of the factors that produce a nidus
Landscape epidemiology