Trematodes and Cestodes: Hosts, Life Cycles, and Diagnostics

 
Question
 
River snail
 
Crayfish
 
Raccoon & other wildlife
 
Cat
 
Dog
 
List the hosts of 
Paragonimus kellicotti
.
(Hint:  definitive, intermediate, sylvatic)
 
Question
 
Second Intermediate Host:
  
One often controls fluke
infections by not allowing access to the 2
nd
 intermediate host.
Match the Fluke with its 2nd intermediate host.
 
____ 
1.
  
Fasciola
 
A.  Crayfish
 
____ 
2.
  
Heterobilharzia
 
B.
  
Snail
 
____ 
3.
  
Dicrocoelium
 
C.  Ant
 
____ 
4.
  
Paragonimus
 
D.  Aquatic Vegetation
 
____ 
5.
  
Fascioloides
 
E.  No 2
nd
 intermediate host
 
____ 
6.
  First Intermediate host
 
D
 
E
 
C
 
A
 
D
 
B
 
Question
 
This fluke often causes respiratory signs
such as cough, but in rare cases this fluke
can also cause acute pneumothorax and
death.
 
A.
Fasciola
 
B.
Acanthatrium
 
C.
Nanophyetus
 
D.
Paragonimus
 
E.
Dicrocoelium
 
Question
 
Which is the standard diagnostic technique when
trematode parasites are suspect?
 
A.
McMasters
 
B.
Fecal Float Centrifugation
 
C.
Passive Fecal Float
 
D.
Fecal Sedimentation
 
E.
FAMACHA
 
Question
 
1. What is the ecological relationship
between the definitive host and the
intermediate host of most digenetic
trematodes (and cestodes)?
 
Predator / Prey relationship
Predation
 
Question
 
2. Which one of the following is a good general statement about
the life cycle of digenetic trematodes ?
 
A.
The infective (metacercarial) stage always
encysts on aquatic vegetation.
 
B.
The miracidial stage is always aquatic:
hatching from the ova and swimming to its
next host.
 
C.
A snail intermediate host is required.
 
D.
The second intermediate host is always a
vertebrate.
 
E.
The adult fluke is always found in the small
intestine of the definitive host.
Slide Note
Embed
Share

Explore the hosts of Paragonimus kellicotti, match flukes with their intermediate hosts, identify flukes causing respiratory signs, learn diagnostic techniques for trematode parasites, and understand the ecological relationship between hosts. Dive into the intriguing world of digenetic trematodes and cestodes.

  • Trematodes
  • Cestodes
  • Hosts
  • Life cycle
  • Parasites

Uploaded on Sep 23, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Question List the hosts of Paragonimus kellicotti. (Hint: definitive, intermediate, sylvatic) River snail Dog Cat Crayfish Raccoon & other wildlife

  2. Question Second Intermediate Host: One often controls fluke infections by not allowing access to the 2nd intermediate host. Match the Fluke with its 2nd intermediate host. D E ____ 1.Fasciola ____ 2.Heterobilharzia C A. Crayfish B.Snail ____ 3.Dicrocoelium ____ 4.Paragonimus ____ 5.Fascioloides ____ 6. First Intermediate host B C. Ant D. Aquatic Vegetation E. No 2nd intermediate host A D

  3. Question This fluke often causes respiratory signs such as cough, but in rare cases this fluke can also cause acute pneumothorax and death. A. Fasciola B. Acanthatrium C. Nanophyetus D. Paragonimus E. Dicrocoelium

  4. Question Which is the standard diagnostic technique when trematode parasites are suspect? A. McMasters B. Fecal Float Centrifugation C. Passive Fecal Float D. Fecal Sedimentation E. FAMACHA

  5. Question 1. What is the ecological relationship between the definitive host and the intermediate host of most digenetic trematodes (and cestodes)? Predator / Prey relationship Predation

  6. Question 2. Which one of the following is a good general statement about the life cycle of digenetic trematodes ? A. The infective (metacercarial) stage always encysts on aquatic vegetation. B. The miracidial stage is always aquatic: hatching from the ova and swimming to its next host. C. A snail intermediate host is required. D. The second intermediate host is always a vertebrate. E. The adult fluke is always found in the small intestine of the definitive host.

Related


More Related Content

giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#