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PRINCIPLES AND DEFINITIONS  (Chap. 1) Parasitology is a division of ________________________   - two organisms living  together (__________________________).   Categories of symbiosis are based on the effects of one organism on the other.   1.  __________________________ – 2 organisms traveling together  Example:  bacteria carried on the legs of a housefly to a drinking glass   2.  ___________________________– 2 organisms living together in which both benefit from the association; both are metabolically dependent on one another.   Example:  flagellates in termite gut provide cellulase for breakdown  wood; termite provides habitat for flagellates.
Symbiosis cont: ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Symbiosis cont: ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Definitions of Hosts Many parasites have more than one host in their life  cycle.  These hosts have different roles and are given specific names. __________________________ – host in which the parasite reaches sexual maturity and undergoes reproduction.  The definitive host is usually a vertebrate. __________________________ - non-human definitive host which maintains the parasite for possible human infection. Example:  a dog, the definitive host of a mature parasite, could infect a  human with this parasite through contact
Definitions of Hosts cont. __________________________ - host in which the parasite undergoes larval development but does not reach sexual maturity.  Typically, the intermediate host must be eaten to transmit the parasite to the next host. Example:  a larval parasite occurs in a fish that is eaten raw by a human __________________________- a host, usually an arthropod, in which the parasite undergoes a significant change and is actively transmitted to the next host, usually by a bite.  Example:  a mosquito picks up malaria from a bite, parasite undergoes  reproduction, and is transmitted in a new bite of a human host
Definitions of Hosts cont. ____________________________ - host in which there is no parasite development but the parasite continues to live and is infective to the next host.  A paratenic host bridges an ecological gap in the life cycle. Example:  larval parasite in insect  adult parasite in an owl    little chance larval parasite in insect  adult parasite in an owl  shrew paratenic host ______________________ – an inanimate object that may be contaminated by a parasite and serve as a means of transmission to the next host.  Example:  eating utensil or washcloth shared by 2 people
Types of Parasitic Diseases ______________________ - endoparasite lives within its host   ______________________- ectoparasite lives on the surface of its host   ______________________- parasitic disease that occurs in non-human animals that is transmissible to humans   ______________________ - parasitic disease of humans that is transmissible only to other humans
Types of Parasitic Diseases cont.  _______________________– a parasite is present in the  human population  at a  stable rate  of prevalence in a certain geographical area  Example:  Malaria is endemic in central Africa.  _______________________- a parasite is present in the  non-human population  at a  stable rate  of prevalence in a certain geographical area  Example:  Heartworm is enzootic in Wisconsin dogs.
Types of Parasitic Diseases cont.  ________________________– a parasite is present in the  human population  at an unusually  high rate  of prevalence in a certain geographical area  Example:  An epidemic of trichinosis occurred in Milwaukee from sausage purchased at Otto’s Sausage Shop. ________________________   - a parasite is present in the  non-human population  at an unusually  high rate  of prevalence in a certain geographical area Example:  An epizootic of bee mites in Wisconsin has killed many honeybees resulting in decreased honey production.
Types of Parasitic Diseases cont. If a parasite shows ________________________, the parasite can use only 1 or 2 animal species as a host     Example: the beef tapeworm uses only 1 animal as its definitive host –  the human If a parasite shows   ________________________, the parasite can use many animal species as a host Example:  the trichina worm can use almost any carnivore as its host
METHODS BY WHICH A PARASITE CAN INFECT A HOST:   ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
METHODS BY WHICH A PARASITE CAN INFECT A HOST cont. ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
HOW DOES A PARASITE ENTER ITS HOST? 1.  ___________________________ 2.  ___________________________ - by the parasite itself - through the bite of a vector 3.  ___________________________ 4.  ___________________________ 5.  ___________________________ 6.  ___________________________
WHAT ARE THE EFFECTS OF A PARASITE ON ITS HOST?   ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Introduction to the Parasitic Protozoa – Chapter 4 ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
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5.  Three types of NUTRITION occur in the Protozoa: (1)  _______________________________________ (=autotrophic) - protozoan produces its own  nutrients (carbohydrates) by photosynthesis in chloroplasts - not used by parasitic forms (2)   _______________________________________ (=holozoic) - ingestion of other organisms or particles of organic molecules as food  - some protozoa have mouths - cytostomes - to ingest  food materials - other protozoa utilize phagocytosis - heterotrophic nutrition is used by many parasitic protozoa (3) _______________________________________– absorption of water-soluble organic molecules through the cell membrane, usually by pinocytosis - used by several parasitic protozoa - Note:  text considers saprozoic nutrition to be the same as heterotrophic
[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Taxonomy of the Protozoa The number of named species of protozoan is _______________ Of these, about 10,000 species are parasitic.    - These numbers represent only a fraction of the number of  species, as many species remain undescribed.   In the 5 kingdom classification scheme commonly used today,  the protozoans are placed in the KINGDOM _________________________
Taxonomy of the Protozoa Several taxonomic schemes have been devised for the protozoa.  One was developed in 1980.  The classification scheme divides the protozoa into  ______________________ 3 Major Phyla (contain parasites of medical and veterinary importance):  Phylum Sarcomastigophora - flagellates and amebae   Phylum Ciliophora - ciliates  Phylum Apicomplexa - sporozoan parasites + 4 Minor Phyla (none of medical or veterinary importance) 
Taxonomy of the Protozoa New taxonomic scheme published in your text (2009) divides the parasitic protozoa into  ___________________ Some of these are: Phylum Retortamonada  Phylum Axostylata   Phylum Euglenozoa Phylum Parabasalia Phylum Sarcodina - ___________________________ Phylum Apicomplexa –  ____________________________ Phylum Ciliophora – __________________________ } _______________
Print off lecture outlines for all remaining Parasitology lectures ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

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Principles And Definitions

  • 1. PRINCIPLES AND DEFINITIONS (Chap. 1) Parasitology is a division of ________________________ - two organisms living together (__________________________).   Categories of symbiosis are based on the effects of one organism on the other.   1. __________________________ – 2 organisms traveling together Example: bacteria carried on the legs of a housefly to a drinking glass   2. ___________________________– 2 organisms living together in which both benefit from the association; both are metabolically dependent on one another.   Example: flagellates in termite gut provide cellulase for breakdown wood; termite provides habitat for flagellates.
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 6. Definitions of Hosts Many parasites have more than one host in their life cycle. These hosts have different roles and are given specific names. __________________________ – host in which the parasite reaches sexual maturity and undergoes reproduction. The definitive host is usually a vertebrate. __________________________ - non-human definitive host which maintains the parasite for possible human infection. Example: a dog, the definitive host of a mature parasite, could infect a human with this parasite through contact
  • 7. Definitions of Hosts cont. __________________________ - host in which the parasite undergoes larval development but does not reach sexual maturity. Typically, the intermediate host must be eaten to transmit the parasite to the next host. Example: a larval parasite occurs in a fish that is eaten raw by a human __________________________- a host, usually an arthropod, in which the parasite undergoes a significant change and is actively transmitted to the next host, usually by a bite.  Example: a mosquito picks up malaria from a bite, parasite undergoes reproduction, and is transmitted in a new bite of a human host
  • 8. Definitions of Hosts cont. ____________________________ - host in which there is no parasite development but the parasite continues to live and is infective to the next host. A paratenic host bridges an ecological gap in the life cycle. Example: larval parasite in insect adult parasite in an owl little chance larval parasite in insect adult parasite in an owl shrew paratenic host ______________________ – an inanimate object that may be contaminated by a parasite and serve as a means of transmission to the next host. Example: eating utensil or washcloth shared by 2 people
  • 9. Types of Parasitic Diseases ______________________ - endoparasite lives within its host   ______________________- ectoparasite lives on the surface of its host   ______________________- parasitic disease that occurs in non-human animals that is transmissible to humans   ______________________ - parasitic disease of humans that is transmissible only to other humans
  • 10. Types of Parasitic Diseases cont. _______________________– a parasite is present in the human population at a stable rate of prevalence in a certain geographical area  Example: Malaria is endemic in central Africa. _______________________- a parasite is present in the non-human population at a stable rate of prevalence in a certain geographical area  Example: Heartworm is enzootic in Wisconsin dogs.
  • 11. Types of Parasitic Diseases cont. ________________________– a parasite is present in the human population at an unusually high rate of prevalence in a certain geographical area  Example: An epidemic of trichinosis occurred in Milwaukee from sausage purchased at Otto’s Sausage Shop. ________________________ - a parasite is present in the non-human population at an unusually high rate of prevalence in a certain geographical area Example: An epizootic of bee mites in Wisconsin has killed many honeybees resulting in decreased honey production.
  • 12. Types of Parasitic Diseases cont. If a parasite shows ________________________, the parasite can use only 1 or 2 animal species as a host   Example: the beef tapeworm uses only 1 animal as its definitive host – the human If a parasite shows ________________________, the parasite can use many animal species as a host Example: the trichina worm can use almost any carnivore as its host
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15. HOW DOES A PARASITE ENTER ITS HOST? 1. ___________________________ 2. ___________________________ - by the parasite itself - through the bite of a vector 3. ___________________________ 4. ___________________________ 5. ___________________________ 6. ___________________________
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19. 5. Three types of NUTRITION occur in the Protozoa: (1) _______________________________________ (=autotrophic) - protozoan produces its own nutrients (carbohydrates) by photosynthesis in chloroplasts - not used by parasitic forms (2) _______________________________________ (=holozoic) - ingestion of other organisms or particles of organic molecules as food - some protozoa have mouths - cytostomes - to ingest food materials - other protozoa utilize phagocytosis - heterotrophic nutrition is used by many parasitic protozoa (3) _______________________________________– absorption of water-soluble organic molecules through the cell membrane, usually by pinocytosis - used by several parasitic protozoa - Note: text considers saprozoic nutrition to be the same as heterotrophic
  • 20.
  • 21. Taxonomy of the Protozoa The number of named species of protozoan is _______________ Of these, about 10,000 species are parasitic.   - These numbers represent only a fraction of the number of species, as many species remain undescribed.   In the 5 kingdom classification scheme commonly used today, the protozoans are placed in the KINGDOM _________________________
  • 22. Taxonomy of the Protozoa Several taxonomic schemes have been devised for the protozoa. One was developed in 1980. The classification scheme divides the protozoa into ______________________ 3 Major Phyla (contain parasites of medical and veterinary importance): Phylum Sarcomastigophora - flagellates and amebae   Phylum Ciliophora - ciliates  Phylum Apicomplexa - sporozoan parasites + 4 Minor Phyla (none of medical or veterinary importance) 
  • 23. Taxonomy of the Protozoa New taxonomic scheme published in your text (2009) divides the parasitic protozoa into ___________________ Some of these are: Phylum Retortamonada Phylum Axostylata Phylum Euglenozoa Phylum Parabasalia Phylum Sarcodina - ___________________________ Phylum Apicomplexa – ____________________________ Phylum Ciliophora – __________________________ } _______________
  • 24.