WEEK 1: Intro to Para Flashcards

1
Q

• “ living together”
• Involves protection or other advantages to one or both partners
• Association of two species, perhaps primarily for food getting on the part of one or both members of the group

A

symbosis

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2
Q

What are the types of symbiotic association?

A

phoresis, commensalism, mutualism, and parasitism

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3
Q

what are the 2 loose associations?

A

phoresis and commensalism

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4
Q

what are the 2 intimate associations?

A

mutualism and parasitism

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5
Q

• means “to carry.”
• a type of symbiotic relationship in which one organism (the smaller phoront) is mechanically carried on or in another species (host).

A

phoresis

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6
Q

• Means “eating at the same table”
• Occurs when one member of the associating pair, usually the smaller, receives all the benefit and the other member is neither benefited nor harmed

A

commensalism

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7
Q

• Occurs when each member of the association benefits the other
• Mutuals are metabolically dependent on one another; one cannot survive in the absence of the other
• Often included as a special subcategory of mutualism is cleaning symbiosis

A

mutualism

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8
Q

Is the relationship in which one of the participants, the parasite, either harms its host or in some sense lives at the expense of the host.

A

parasitism

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9
Q

para : ________
sitos : ________

A

para : beside
sitos : grain or food

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10
Q

example of commensalism

A

Entamoeba coli

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11
Q

example of mutualism

A

Trichonimpha

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12
Q

What are mechanical injuries that parasites may cause?

A

• Boring a hole into the host or digging into its skin or other tissues
• Stimulate a damaging inflammatory or immune response
• Or simply rob the host of nutrition

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13
Q

What are the classifications of parasites?

A

A. According to Habitat
B. According to Effects to the Host
C. According to Modes of Living

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14
Q

parasite lives on the surface of its host

A

ectoparasite (infestation)

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15
Q
  • parasite lives on the internal of its host
  • parasite living within the host
A

endoparasite (infection)

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16
Q

found in an organ which is not its usual habitat

A

erratic

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17
Q

What are the two classification of parasite according to effects to the host?

A

pathogenic and non pathogenic

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18
Q

They cannot complete their life cycle without spending at least part of the time in parasitic relationship.

A

obligate parasites

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19
Q

Are not normally parasitic but can become so when they are accidentally eaten or enter a wound or other body orifice.

A

Facultative Parasite

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20
Q

Establishes itself in the host wherein it does not ordinary live

A

accidental pr incidental parasite

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21
Q

Remains on the host in entire life

A

permanent parasite

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22
Q

Free living. Seek its host to obtain nourishment then go.

A

temporary or intermittent parasite

23
Q

Free living and passes out without infecting the host

A

spurious / coprozoic

24
Q

example of obligate parasite

25
example pf facultative parasite
acantamoeba
26
example pf accidental or incidental parasite
Dipylidium caninum
27
example of spurious / coprozoic
Entamoeba
28
Discoverer of Ginidia lamblia
Dr. Giard and Dr. Lamble
29
What are the 6 roles of life cycle?
1. final/ definitive 2. intermediate 3. reservoir 4. natural 5. accidental 6. paratenic
30
- Continuity cycle - Additional source of infection
reservoir
31
Natural host of parasite
natural
32
Not usually found
accidental
33
Parasite will not develop but still remains alive
paratenic
34
example of reservoir
Balantidium coli (human - definitive host, pigs - reservoir)
35
Responsible transmitting parasite to host
vector
36
Involve in the life cycle of the parasite.
biological (vector)
37
Transports the parasite
mechanical (vector)
38
example pf mechanical vector
flies
39
example of biological vector
Anopheles mosquito
40
Positive in particular parasite but will not manifest the signs and symptoms
carrier
41
once it was inoculated
exposure
42
(Incubation Period) exposed to signs and symptoms
clinical
43
(Incubation Period) specimen becomes positive
biological
44
own source of infection
autoinfection
45
previously infected individual is further infected again with the same species
hyper infection / super infection
46
What are the factors affecting transmission of parasites?
1. Source of Infection 2. Mode of Transmission and Portal of Entry 3. Presence of Susceptible Host 4. Successful entry of the infective stage
47
What are the sources of exposure to infection?
•Soil Transmitted Group •Snail Transmitted Group •Arthropod Transmitted Group •Contact Transmitted Group (Person to another person)
48
What are the possible modes of transmission?
1.Oral- most common 2.Penetration of the skin and mucus membrane 3.Sexual Contact 4.Transplacental 5.Inhalation
49
example of hyper infection or super infection
Strongyloides stercolasis
50
example parasite obtained from snail transmitted group
Schistosoma spp.
51
example parasite obtained from anthropod transmitted group
Plasmodia
52
example parasite obtained from contact transmitted group
Trichomonas vaginalis
53
only one host (Definitive Host)
simple
54
Definitive and Intermediate Host
complex / complicated