TREMATODES Flashcards

1
Q

Like the cestodes, the trematodes belong to the phylum

A

Platyhelminthes

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2
Q

For classification purposes, the flukes may be divided into four categories based on the areas of the body that primarily harbor the parasites:

A

intestinal, liver, lung, and blood.

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3
Q

Commonly known as the [?], these parasites vary in egg, larva, and adult morphology and production processes.

A

flukes

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4
Q

The trematodes can be divided into two groups, the [?] that infect organs and are foodborne, and the blood flukes or schistosomes that are [?] and infect by direct penetration.

A

hermaphroditic (self-fertilizing) flukes

dioecious (parasites that reproduce via separate sexes)

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5
Q

Common to all trematodes is their complex life cycle, which almost always include [?] as an intermediate host.

A

mollusks (snails)

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6
Q
  1. Morphology: [?] along a long axis and are usually [?], EXCEPT for the blood flukes which are [?]; [?] varies.
A

Broadly oval/leaf-like, bilaterally symmetrical ;

flattened dorsoventrally

cylindrical; shape and size

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7
Q
  1. Excretory system: bilaterally symmetrical and open at posterior end with
A

FLAME CELLS or SOLENOCYTES

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8
Q

• With an [?] extending from the mouth to a short narrow esophagus

A

oral sucker and a globular pharynx

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9
Q

• [?] is situated at the anterior end of the worm and is equipped with muscular suckers with spines or hooklets.

A

Oral cavity

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10
Q

Some species possess a large ventral sucker (?) posterior to the oral sucker

A

ACETABULUM

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11
Q

• bifurcates in front of the ventral sucker into a pair of blind intestinal caeca which may be simple or branched or may reunite to form a single caecum

A

Esophagus

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12
Q

• Digestion is predominantly an

A

extra-cellular process

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13
Q
  1. Nervous system: composed of a group of paired ganglion cells disposed like saddle on the dorsum of
A

pharynx/esophagus

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14
Q

• All are hermaphrodite/monoecious EXCEPT the

A

blood flukes

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15
Q

• All are

A

Oviparous

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16
Q

• Eggs are provided with a lid called [?], EXCEPT the blood flukes

A

operculum

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17
Q

• The male reproductive system is located at the [?] of the body.

A

posterior half

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18
Q

It consists of the [?]

A

prostate gland, seminal vesicle, cirrus, vas deferens, vas efferens, and testes

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19
Q

• The female reproductive system is composed of

A

uterus, mehli’s gland, ootype, vitellaria, seminal receptacle, and ovary.

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20
Q

Movement is either

A

through contraction, elongation or flexion

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21
Q

• The trematodes need [?] to complete their life cycle

A

body of water

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22
Q

• All require 2 intermediate hosts EXCEPT for

A

blood flukes

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23
Q

• All trematodes lay eggs which upon embryonation, give rise to a ciliated embryo known as [?] → [?] (Dioecious flukes) →[?] (Monoecious flukes)

A

MIRACIDIUM; CERCARIA; METACERCARIA

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24
Q
  1. Stages of Trematodes:
A

a. Egg stage b. Larval stages

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25
– a ciliated embryo that hatches in water
▪ Miracidium
26
– sac like structure
▪ Mother sporocysts
27
/daughter sporocysts
▪ Rediae
28
– tailed and free swimming
▪ Cercaria/daughter redia
29
– the encysted resting or maturing stage
▪ Metacercaria
30
Testes types:
31
✓ Branched, arranged in tandem:
F. hepatica, C. sinensis, F. buski
32
✓ Lobulated, arranged side by side:
P. westermani
33
✓ Deeply lobulated, arranged in tandem or dumbbell testes:
E. ilocanum
34
✓ Oval or round, arranged side by side or slightly oblique:
H. heterophyes, M. yokogawai
35
✓ Lobular, obliquely arranged:
O. felineus
36
✓ Oval, round:
M. yokogawai
37
Ovary types:
38
✓ Branched:
F. hepatica, F. buski
39
✓ Lobulated:
C. sinensis, O. felineus, P. westermani
40
✓ Oval or rounded:
E. ilocanum, H. heterophyes, M yokogawai
41
Vitellariae types:
42
✓ Highly branched:
F. hepatica, C. sinensis
43
✓ Finely granular vitelline follicles:
44
P. westermani, F. buski
45
✓ Medium-sized vitelline follicles:
E. ilocanum
46
✓ Compressed vitelline follicles:
O. felineus
47
✓ Polygonal:
H. heterophyes, M. yokogawai
48
Intestinal ceca types:
49
✓ Branched:
F. hepatica
50
✓ Simple:
F. buski, E. ilocanum, M. yokogawai, H. heterophyes, C. sinensis, O. felineus
51
✓ Simple but arranged in zigzag fashion:
P. westermani
52
Cercaria types:
53
o Lophocercus: ❖ Simple tailed: ❖ Keeled-tail:
F. hepatica, F. buski, E. ilocanum C. sinensis, O. felineus, H. heterophyes
54
Microcercus:
P. westermani
55
Forked tail:
Schistosoma
56
2 intermediate hosts: ▪ Snails ▪ Fresh water
Monoecious
57
1 intermediate host: ▪ Snails only vegetations
Dioecious
58
Infective stage Metacercariae
Monoecious
59
Infective stage Cercariae
Dioecious
60
Operculated
Monoecious
61
Non-operculated with spines
Dioecious
62
Straight-tailed
Monoecious
63
Forked or bifurcated
Dioecious
64
Flat, leaf-like (hermaphrodites)
Monoecious
65
Cylindrical, separate sexes
Dioecious
66
Lungs, liver, and separate intestines
Monoecious
67
Blood vessels
Dioecious
68
1. Liver flukes
a. Fasciola hepatica b. Fasciola gigantica c. Clonorchis sinensis d. Opistorchis felineus e. Dicrocoelium dendriticum
69
2. Intestinal flukes
a. Fasciolopsis buski b. Echinostoma ilocanum c. Heterophyes heterophyes d. Metagonimus yokogawai
70
3. Lung fluke
a. Paragonimus westermani
71
4. Blood flukes
a. Schistosoma japonicum b. Schistosoma mansoni c. Schistosoma haematobium
72
are considered as the most important digenetic parasites of man inhabiting the veins of their vertebrate hosts.
dioecious flukes
73
The usual portal of entry into the definitive host is the skin.
dioecious flukes
74
Members of this group parasitize fishes, turtles, birds, and mammals.
dioecious flukes
75
There are at least four species (S. haematobium, Schistosoma mansoni, Schistosoma japonicum, and S. mekongi) that are important agents of disease in man, whereas others are incidental or potential human parasites.
dioecious flukes
76
Species parasitizing man usually inhabits the mesenteric-portal and caval venous blood vessels.
dioecious flukes
77
Males ➢ Larger than the female adult worm measuring about 12-20 mm by 0.5 to 0.55 mm in diameter
dioecious flukes
78
Males ➢ Grayish in color and is attached by its suckers to the wall of the vessel
dioecious flukes
79
Males ➢ With a gynecophoral canal on the ventral side which functions to surround almost completely the female adult facilitating copulation
dioecious flukes
80
Females ➢ Average size is 26 mm in length by 0.3 mm in diameter
dioecious flukes
81
Females ➢ Thread-like structure
dioecious flukes
82
China, Japan, Indonesia, Thailand, Cambodia, Philippines
dioecious flukes
83
The trematodes pass through three morphologic forms during their life cycle – eggs, multiple larval stages, and adult worms.
MONOECIOUS FLUKES
84
The eggs, which are the primary morphologic form recovered in human specimens, vary in appearance.
MONOECIOUS FLUKES
85
Some contain a lid-like structure called operculum that under appropriate conditions, flips open to release its contents for further development, such as in Fasciolopsis and Fasciola.
MONOECIOUS FLUKES
86
Based on the organism’s life cycle, the trematodes may be placed into two categories, those that reside in the intestine, bile duct, or lung (organ dwelling).
MONOECIOUS FLUKES
87
Human infection of such organ-dwelling flukes occurs following ingestion of water plants, fish, crab, or crayfish contaminated with encysted form of the parasite known as metacercaria.
MONOECIOUS FLUKES
88
These large digenetic trematode species belong to the
Family Fasciolidae
89
They are parasites found in the liver and biliary passages of humans and herbivorous mammals.
Family Fasciolidae
90
are the causative agents of fascioliasis.
Fasciola hepatica (temperate liver fluke) and Fasciola gigantica (tropical liver fluke)
91
The mode of transmission of Fasciola hepatica and Fasciola gigantica is through ingestion of [?] encysted on edible water plants or by drinking water contaminated with [?].
metacercaria
92
Thus, the life cycle of Fasciola hepatica and Fasciola gigantica is the same.
Family Fasciolidae
93
These small digenetic trematodes (C. sinensis, O. felineus, O. viverrini) belonging to family [?] are parasites of the bile duct and gall bladder of humans and fish-eating mammals.
Family Opisthorchiidae
94
The life cycle of these liver flukes is similar as well as their mode of transmission.
Family Opisthorchiidae
95
The mode of transmission is via ingestion of the metacercaria of the parasite present in infected fish (2nd IH) that is eaten raw or undercooked.
Family Opisthorchiidae
96
The distinctive feature of [?] is a head collar bearing one or two row of spines.
Family Echinostomatidae
97
The tegument usually bears spines or scales, especially over the anterior part of the body.
Family Echinostomatidae
98
are parasites of birds and mammals, and usually inhabits the intestine.
Family Echinostomatidae
99
are small or minute intestinal parasites of birds and mammals.
Family Heterophyidae
100
They are generally less than 1 mm long, pyriform or ovoid, with spiny integument.
Family Heterophyidae