50% found this document useful (4 votes)
4K views8 pages

Tables - Cestodes

This document provides information on various parasites including tapeworms, flukes, and roundworms. For each parasite it describes the common name, disease caused, characteristics of the adult and egg/ova stages, life cycle, pathology, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention/control methods. A number of medically important parasites that can infect humans are covered, including broad/fish tapeworm, pork tapeworm, beef tapeworm, dog/cat tapeworms, dwarf tapeworm, rat tapeworm, hydatid worm and others. Details are given on symptoms, diagnostic testing, anthelmintic drug treatments, and hygiene practices to avoid infection.

Uploaded by

Sid Loverholic
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
50% found this document useful (4 votes)
4K views8 pages

Tables - Cestodes

This document provides information on various parasites including tapeworms, flukes, and roundworms. For each parasite it describes the common name, disease caused, characteristics of the adult and egg/ova stages, life cycle, pathology, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention/control methods. A number of medically important parasites that can infect humans are covered, including broad/fish tapeworm, pork tapeworm, beef tapeworm, dog/cat tapeworms, dwarf tapeworm, rat tapeworm, hydatid worm and others. Details are given on symptoms, diagnostic testing, anthelmintic drug treatments, and hygiene practices to avoid infection.

Uploaded by

Sid Loverholic
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

PARASITE

COMMON NAME COMMON NAME

DISEASE

ADULT

EGGS/OVA

LIFE CYCLE

PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS

TREATMENT

PREVENTION AND CONTROL PREVENTION AND CONTROL

PARASITE

DISEASE

ADULT

EGGS/OVA

LIFE CYCLE

PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS

TREATMENT

PARASITE

COMMON NAME Broad/Fish tapeworm

DISEASE

ADULT

EGGS/OVA

LIFE CYCLE

PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS

TREATMENT

PREVENTION AND CONTROL -Proper cooking of fish -freezing the fish 24-48 hrs @ -18oC (w/c kill the plerocercoid) -proper disposal of human feces -proper disposal of sewage

Diphyllobothrium latum

Diphyllobothriasis, bothriocephaliasis , dibothriocephalus anemia, fish tapeworm infection

-longest tapeworm -3-10 meters -3,000-4,000 proglottids -scolex: small, 2-4 mm by 10-12 mm, saptulate/almond shaped w/ 2 dorsoventral sucking grooves -mature proglottids: broader than long (latum) filled w/ reproductive organs -male organs: muscular cirrus -female organs: bilobes (2) ovary -gravid segment: rosette like/highly coiled uterus -1 million eggs/day

-broadly ovoid -w/ inconspicuous operculum -thick-shelled -light goldenyellow -w/ knob on the shell at the bottom -58-76 microns -contains immature embryo when discharge in the feces

Definitive host: Human Two Intermediate Hosts: 1st freshwater copepods (Genera cyclopes & diaptomus) 2nd pike, salmon, whitefish, turbot Precercoid larva: elongated, glistening, chalky white, spindle shaped -Adult in small intestine (ileum/jejunum)

-no symptom is present -pernicious anemia Bothriocephalus anemia -jejunal impairment (bet. Intrinsic and extrinsic factor of castle) -Vitamin B12 deficiency -macrocytic anemia

Stool examination

Praziquantel Niclosamide Quanacrine

PARASITE

COMMON NAME

DISEASE

ADULT

EGGS/OVA

LIFE CYCLE

PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS

TREATMENT

PREVENTION AND CONTROL -drinking boiled/filtered water -thorough cooking of possible intermediate hosts -avoid using flesh as cold poultice

Sparganum mansoni/Spirometra mansoni

Sparganosis

-no scolex & definite proglottids -elongated, ivory white, ribbon-like larva -pilling of uterus coils

-ellipsoidal & possess a rounded, conical operculum

-same as D. latum Habitat: skin & subcutaneous tissues. Conjunctiva, vagina, & internal vital organs Definitive Hosts: dogs, cats & wild carnivores Intermediate Hosts: 1st Cyclops 2nd rodents, snakes & frogs Infective stage: procercoid larvae (Cyclops)/plerocercoid larvae itself

Taenia solium

Pork tapeworm

Pork tapeworm infection/Taeniasi s solium

-2-7 meters -800-1,000 segments -scolex: (1mm) globular w/ 4 cup-like suckers, w/ conspicuous rostellum, armed w/ double rows of large & small hooklets (2025 in nos.) -short neck -mature proglottids: roughly square w/ irregularly alternate genital pores -testes: 150-200 follicles -ovary: symmetrical bilobes & an accessory lobe

-spherical -31-43 microns -pale buff to walnut brown in color -has 2 straited egg shell -outer shell: thin & rarely seen -inner shell: thick, brown & striated, oncosphere is located w/ hooklets

-edematous tissue & very painful to touch -ocular sparganosis intense pain, irritation & edematous swelling of the eyelids -elephantiasis lymph -acniform pustules subcutaneous tissues -pulmonary artery infection -Adult in small intestine -intestine (upper part of the irritation jejunum) -abdominal -more than one worm discomfort maybe harbored -chronic -25 years lifetime indigestion -hexacanth embryo -diarrhea escapes from its shell Infective meat: measly pork Cysticercus cellulosae: larval stage of T. solium, ellipsoidal, translucent, thin wall bladder worm (5mm by 8-10mm) w/ opaque, invaginated scolex

-Lesion (for -Surgical identificatio removal n of white -Praziquantel larva) experimanta l infection of animals

-Stool examination -Scotch tape & anal swab -Slide compressio n technique

Praziquantel Niclosamide Quanacrine Criteria: -recovery of the scolex -negative stool examination 3 mos after treatment

-properly cooked of meat (gray in color) -Frozen @ -20oC for 10 days -Good sanitation

PARASITE

COMMON NAME

DISEASE

ADULT

EGGS/OVA

LIFE CYCLE

PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS

TREATMENT

PREVENTION AND CONTROL

-gravid segment: contains uterus (5-14 branches) & 30,000-50,000 eggs, detached from the sterobila in 5 or 6 in chain Cyticercus cellulosae Larval stage of T. solium Human may acquire the cysts from the eggs in 3 ways: -ingestion -oral transmission -internal autoinfection (by reverse peristalsis) -cysticerci lodge in vital organs (brain, eyes, spinal cord, heart & liver) Brain: -hydrocephalus -meningitis -cranial nerve damage -hydroactive reflexes -visual defects Cerebral cysticercosis convulsions -Computed axial tomography (CAT) -nuclear Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) CAT: 1.round-low density are w/o enhanceme nt viable larvae w/o inflammatio n 2.ring-like enhanceme nt dead larva 3. small calcified area dead scolex CAT MRI Praziquantel Albendazole Steroids Surgery -treatment of human cases harboring the adult -proper disposal of human feces

Taenia saginata

Beef tapeworm

Taeniasis saginata/ Beef tapeworm

-5-10 m (25m) -1,000-2,000 segments -scolex: (2m) quadrate in

-same as T. solium, Multiceps & Echinococcus

-same as T. solium -diarrhea -Adult in small intestine -hunger pains (head in the mucusa) -loss of weight

Praziquantel

-Education regarding cooking of beef

PARASITE

COMMON NAME

DISEASE

ADULT

EGGS/OVA

LIFE CYCLE

PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS

TREATMENT

PREVENTION AND CONTROL -Proper disposal of human feces

infection

Diphylidium caninum

Double-pored tapeworm/Dog tapeworm

Diphylidiasis Dog tapeworm Infection

shape & bears 4 prominent suckers -no rostellum and hooklets -mature proglottid: broad, irregularly alternate genital pores Testes: 330-400 follicles -gravid proglottid: testes and ovary have atrophied, w/ uterus 15-20 uterine branches (18 average), contain 97,000-124,000 eggs -dog & cat tapeworms -consists of a chain of elliptical proglotids -10-70 cm -60-175 proglottoids -scolex: small, rhomboidal w/ 4 prominent deeply cupped suckers & refractile conical rostellum armed w/ 1-7 circlets of rose-thorn shaped spines -short & slender neck -immature proglottid: first broader than long & later squarish in outline -mature & gravid segments: pumpkinseed shape/vase shaped, provided w/ double set of rep. organs w/ the genital pores

Intermediate Hosts: Cattle, other herbivores: Camels, goats, carabaos -cysticercus larvae -unarmed scolex Definitive Host: Man

-discomfort & embarrassment occasioned by the crawling of the proglottids from the anus

-spherical, thinshelled & hyaline except for a brick red tinge -25-40 microns w/ delicate hooklets -by contraction/disint egration of the proglottids, eggs & egg capsules expelled

-Adult in small intestine Occational host: Human -larval stage ingested by dog flea (Ctenophalides canis), cat flea (C. feles), human flea (Pulex irritans) Ectoparasites of dog & cat acts as Intemediate hosts Other IH: Dog louse (Trichodectes canis) -eggs hatch & freed oncosphere migration -infected flea ingested by a definitive host

-intestinal disturbance -loss of appetite -pruritus ani -diarrhea

-recovery characteristi c of eggs in capsule/pro glottids -Stool Examination

Praziquantel Niclosamide Quanacrine

-dogs & cats should be dewormed -do not allowed the dogs/cats to lick the mouths of children -pets should be treated to eradicate fleas

PARASITE

COMMON NAME

DISEASE

ADULT

EGGS/OVA

LIFE CYCLE

PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS

TREATMENT

PREVENTION AND CONTROL

Hymenolepis nana

Dwarf tapeworm

Hymenolepiasis nana

-gravid proglottid: filled w/ membranous egg capsules of mother pockets (8-15 eggs) -2-4cm -96-840 segments -scolex: small w/ 4 suckers & bears a short, refractile rostellum armed w/ a single ring of 20-30 Yshaped spines -mature segments: broad, single genital pore in the side Teste: 3 round Ovary: bilobed -gravid segment: filled w/ eggs, testes disappears, uterus hollow out-sac like & filled w/ eggs

-spherical 30-47 microns -oncosphere: enclosed in an inner membrane w/ bipolar thickenings from w/c 4-8 polar filaments arises - w/ 3 pairs of lancet-shaped hooklets (6)

Definitive hosts: Humans, mice & rats _does not require IH Intermediate hosts: (Murine strains) C. canis, P. irritans, X. cheopis, Tenebrio molitor, T. confusum Direct Cycle: gravid proglottids ruptures infection setting free the eggs -eggs penetrates into the villi of the s.intestine Indirect Cycle: murine strains like H. nana var fraternal. Uses fleas & beetles as intermediate hosts Internal autoinfection: eggs hatched in the intestinal tract -heavy infection -Humans: accidental host -adult in small intestine Principal Intermediate Host: larval stages of fleas (CPX) &

-diarrhea -abdominal pain -headache -anorexia -dizziness -other vague complaints

Stool examination

Praziquzntel Niclosamide (as alternative)

-Treatment of cases -improved sanitation -proper personal hygiene

Hymenolepis diminuta

Rat tapeworm

Hymenolepiasis diminuta

-10-60 cm -800-1,300 proglottids -scolex: small, clubshaped w/ 4 cup-shaped suckers & rudimentary unarmed rostellum

-sub-spherical -slightly yellowish faintly -radially striated transparent outer membrane

No autoinfection

Stool examination

Niclosamide Praziquantel as alternative

-Rodent control in are where grain products are produced -Thorough inspection of

PARASITE

COMMON NAME

DISEASE

ADULT

EGGS/OVA

LIFE CYCLE

PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS

TREATMENT

PREVENTION AND CONTROL uncooked grain products

-mature segment: has 3 ovoidal testes & an ovary -Gravid segment: contains saccular uterus filled w/ eggs

Raillietina garrisoni

Echinococcus granulosus

Hydatid worm

Unilocular echinococcosis/ hydatid disease

-60 cm -scolex: minute, subglobular w/ 4 cup-like suckers surrounded y very minute comma-shaped spines, armed rostellum w/ 2 circular rows of 90140 hammer-shaped hooks surrounde by collar of spines -mature segments: bilobed ovary, 36-50 ovoid testes -gravid segments: divided into numerous egg capsules 1-4 eggs (rice grain-shaped, glistening white, opaque & motile) -smallest tapeworm -sub-spherical -.25-.9 cm -radially striated -scolex: pyriform w/ 4 egg shell

-60-79 microns by 72-86 microns -inner membrane: w/ oncosphere has 2 polar thickening but w/o polar filaments Fried Egg appearance intralaminar layer -hooklets: 6 lanceolate (fanlike pattern) -spindle-shaped inside the capsules -oncosphere: w/ 6 hooklets surrounded by 2 thin membrane -outer membrane is elongated -inner membrane is spherical

mealworms of flour beetles (T&T) Arthropods

-Adult in small intestine -single infection Intermediate host: Insects Definitive hosts: Rats & Man

-Stool examination (based on the recovery of gravid segment)

Niclosamide Praziquantel

-Destruction of rats & mice (Prophylactic measures) -Proper disposal of human feces -Protection of food from being contaminated w/ flour beetles

-Adult in small intestine -symptoms Definitive host: Dogs, usually appear jackals, wolves & other 50-20 years

-Aspiration Radiological

-Surgical Education procedure regarding the Mebendazole transmission of

PARASITE

COMMON NAME

DISEASE

ADULT

EGGS/OVA

LIFE CYCLE

PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS

TREATMENT

PREVENTION AND CONTROL infection & the role of canine in the life cycle

suckers & a rostellum armed w/ 28-50 hooklets -immature segment: longest and broadest -mature segment: narrowest -gravid segment: uterus resembles a loosely twisted coil -5-29 mos life span

-similar to Taenia eggs

Echinococcus multilocularis

Hydatid worm

Multilocularis echinococcosis/ hydatid disease

Same as E. granulosus

Same as E. granulosus

canines Intermediate hosts: Sheep, goats, camels, hogs or man Infective stage: hydatid cyst Hydatid cyst: slowgrowing, tumor-like space, encloses by a laminated germinitative membrane -brood capsule tapeworm scolices arise -hydatid sand: brood capsule & daughter cysts disintegrate w/n the mother cyst, liberating the accumulated protoscolices -1-7 cm (20cm) -contains 2 liters of fluid Same as E. granulosus but the cysts are multilocular ( many chambers)

after -mechanical/ toxic -casseous hydatid cyst bone canal -cyst tumor-like (severe damage) brain -allergic reaction spillage of fluid

examination -Scanning Procedure -Ultrasound techniques -Serological ELISA, CFT & Casoni intradermal test

Albendazole

Same as E. granulosus

Same as E. granulosus

-Albendazole (High dosage) -Surgical removal of cysts

-Rodent control

You might also like