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Title: Parasitology
Description: 2nd Year BS Pharmacy lecture notes on Microbiology & Parasitology subject Includes: - Introduction - History - Classification of Parasites - Host & Type of Host - Routes of Transmission - Life Cycle & Types of Life Cycle - Protozoa - Phyla of Protozoa
Description: 2nd Year BS Pharmacy lecture notes on Microbiology & Parasitology subject Includes: - Introduction - History - Classification of Parasites - Host & Type of Host - Routes of Transmission - Life Cycle & Types of Life Cycle - Protozoa - Phyla of Protozoa
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information about diseases clearly caused by
parasites
...
- he also recognizes Enterobius vermicularis or
thin worm or sit worm found on the anus
- study of parasitism
- Dracunculus midenensis – a tapeworm that is
- Human Parasitology (1) Protozoology (2)
found in guinea pigs; also known as guinea
Helminthology (3) Anthropology
worms;
transmitted
to
humans
from
contaminated water and raw crustaceans; after
a year of infection it will cause blister on the legs
and eventually ruptures
...
brucei gambiensi - transmitted if bitten by
a tsetse fly
1875 (McConnell)
–
Clonorchis
sinensis
another
type
of
platyhelminths; Chinese Liver fluke
- discovered in asia
- also known as African Sleeping Sickness
-multiplies and affect the liver of the host cell
- it alters the sleeping pattern or coordination
of person infected
...
cruzi – transmitted by a kissing bug
1905 (Logan)
– Schistosoma japonicum in China
1896-1902 (Bruce), 1908 (Chagas)
– trypanosomiasis cause by a protozoan from
the genus TRYPANOSOMA
- known in Asia and Philippines
- also known as Blood Flukes
- multiplies and travels in the veins and blood
1900-1911 (Leishman and Donovan)
– leishmaniasis – cause by a protozoan parasite
from the genus LEISHMANIA
-parasites which cannot survive without any
host
- transmitted by a female a Phlebotomus sandfly
Ex:
- it affects visceral, internal organs, cutaneous
–
it
causes
filariasis;
all
Host: mosquito, humans
nose, mouth or throat
...
- transmitted to humans by eating raw or
undercooked crustaceans
...
)
– Potential sources of human infection
- carries the larval stage of parasite and do not
go further development; if the larval stage go to
HOST – organisms that harbors the parasite;
larger than parasite
a final host by accident they can continue their
growth
- it is an organism where parasite lives on,
multiply and do their sexual or asexual
Paratenic host (transport host): a host
which acts as a transporting agent for the
reproduction
parasite
- do not multiply or there is no development;
Intermediate host: the host harboring the
role is to transport parasite to infect
larvae or asexual stage of parasite
Ex:
- species that supports the development,
reservoir host called Buffalo
...
Toxoplasmosis
-protozoan parasite; genus TOXOPLASMA
GOHDII
- from cat, cat feces
- Manifestation: flu-like symptoms, travel to
the brain, eyes and other organs
Dracunculus Medensis
- causes blindness and damage to the brain
...
Trichomoniasis – trichomonas vaginalis
growth, development and reproduction of a
can be passed through direct contact (sexual
parasite
intercourse) or indirect contact (public toilte)
Direct type/Monoxenous
-
only
require
single
host
specie
- common for helminths; undercooked/raw
e
...
, Ascaris lumbricoides, Hookworm, and
foods infected by platyhelminths
- Enterobius vermicularis has a direct host;
ex
...
Schistosomiasis, Amebiasis
- require multiple host specie
e
...
, plasmodium, lymphatic filaria
Food transmission
Soil transmission
ex
...
Plasmodium
-
unicellular,
eukaryotic
cell,
chemoheterotrophic organisms
Inhabit water and soil
- Found in different type of waters (stagnant,
Life cycle
Reproduce asexually by:
Fission – like binary fission (one cell will
elongate and divide into 2 equal daughter
lake, river, oceans, swamps etc
...
The cell will
Cyst - an infective stage, that can survive
outside the host eve without food, moisture,
oxygen, if temperature, are not suitable, and
if there is a presence any toxic chemical
- Transmit to human id undercooked food or
raw food
- Once it inside the body it developed
trophozoites, then it undergoes encystment
to become a cyst again, once cyst is release
thru feces then it can survive in environment
...
Encystment
- Both their digestion happens in the vacuoles,
- The trophozoites will undergo encystment
then the excretion happens in the anal pore for
to become a cyst
...
-
There will be encystment if there is
adverse condition for to survive the protozoa
if lack food, moisture, temperature is not
suitable, and if there is present of toxic
1
...
as it has 2 or more flagella in its structure,
-Encystment is important to protozoan
because thru encystment it able to pass on
the host to host there is a need of cyst, cause
move like whip like manner, lacks mitochondria
animals
if it still a trophozoite most probably it will die
outside in the environment
...
Protozoa are mostly aerobic heterotrophs
Some
protozoa
transport
food
Chilomastix mesnili (intestinal)
- nonpathogenic
across
- a commensal organism in human in gastro
plasma membrane
intestinal tract
– Some protozoa have a protective covering
(pellicle)
- a common protozoan causes diarrhea and
o Ciliates - take in food by waving the cilia
abdominal pain when infected
towards the cytostone
- specialize structure which food enters
o Amoebas - take in food by engulfing the
food by the use of its pseudopods
...
Microspora – lack mitochondria and
microtubules, obligate intracellular parasites
o Flagella
o Ingestion of cyst
Chronic diarrhea and keratoconjunctivitis
(causes blurring of vision)
o Gardiasis – duedenalis/intestinalis
- infects immuno compromise patients (AIDS
patient)
Manifestation: (1) diarrhea that persist for 4
weeks,
(2)
Steatorrhea
(fatty
stool,
excessive flatus/fart and the breath smells
Manifestation: Asymptomatic
like H2S
Treatment: Metronidazole
- Diagnosis: thru identification of cyst in
feces; get a stool sample, observe under
micro, if there is cyst (+)
3
...
falciparum/ Tertian Malaria
- that releases merozoites 36-48 hours
Balamuthia
- deadliest and most common parasite that
- travels to the brain and causes brain
causes malaria
abscesses
-directly
(Granulomatous
amoebic
encephalitis)
enter
liver
cells
to
produce
merozoites, if release infected patient will
have a fever
4
...
vivax
- not directly enter the liver cells to produce
mature form
merozoites
- obligate intracellular parasite (need several
- Dorman Stage: Hyprozoite
host to multiply and reproduce)
-presence of complex of special organelles at
P
...
Malariae/Quartan Malaria
(4) Merozoites develops into ring stage in RBC
- release merozoites every 72 hours
(5) Inside the RBC it will continue to grow and
divide to produce more merozoites
- directly enter the liver cells to produce
(6) Once the merozoites are produced it will
merozoites
break open and release merozoites to
destroy the RBC and the other merozoites
Treatment for Malaria:
-
Quinine
(chloroquine,
will develop into gametocyte
mefloquine,
primaquine) these are use as prophylactic
Sexual Reproduction
drug to prevent infection
...
2 hosts: (1) Female Anopheles Mosquito, (2)
Humans and other animals
Asexual Reproduction – Humans
(1) Anopheles mosquito bite human and release
sporozoites in the blood stream and go to the
liver cells
(2) Inside the liver it will undergo Schizogony to
produce merozoites
(3) Once merozoites are produce in the liver
cell, it will continue to multiply and destroy
the RBC
Exo-erthrocytic Cycle
- the infection of the sporozoites in the liver
cell to produce merozoites
Schizont Cell – liver cells that contains
Treatment:
merozoites
-
Erythrocytic Cycle – the Schizont cell will
break open and release merozoites and will
affect the red blood cell
Atovaquoine + Erythromycin
Sporogonic Cycle -
mosquito produces
Toxoplasma gondii - Involves in domestic
cut in life cycle
- Toxoplasmosis
eggs, ruptures schizons
- infect a person with cat as pets
- a disease infects blood and lymphatic sys
SS: Paroxysms – recurrent intensification of
- dangerous for pregnant women as it
symptoms, the patient can experience chills,
causes congenital infection in uterus or
fever up to 40’C, intense sweating 36-48-72
cause a child brain damage or death of the
hours
baby/vision blurred
Cycle: trophozoites
-
called tachyzoites – which reproduction
is sexually / asexually in infected cat
-
multiply and produced oocyst – contain 8
sporozoites, excreted feces of infected cat
-
pass to human if handled the feces
Diagnosis:
-
tissue examination or serological
Treatment:
-
Babesia microti
Pyrimethamine with Sulfadiazine
- Babesiosis - transmitted by type of tick
name Ixodes scapularis
Cryptosporidium
-
Has reservoir host which is rodent
- no treatment, ORS (oral rehydration salt)
-
Mistaken as malaria which affect RBC
- transmitted thru feces of cows, rodent, cat,
dog
Symptoms:
- a water born disease, nosocomial infection
-
Patient experience anemia
-
-
Common
in
immunocompromised
person
who
are
also
infects
immunocompromised
infections
AIDS
and
patients
gall
or
bladder
-
can lead to death because of dehydration
-
live in the lining of small intestine of
6
...
1
...
Ciliophora
Naegleria fowleri
- Infect child that love to swim in river, ponds,
- Known as ciliates that contain cilia, arrange in
swamp and streams
precise row on cell
- Transmitted by swimming
- Usually move in unison in locomotion
- It infect nasal mucosa and proliferate in the
brain
- Fatal, only diagnosis is after death Balantidium coli
autopsy
- largest protozoan that affect human
- associated with swine reservoir host, therefore
- Naegleria meningoencephalitis
disease from uncooked food
- also it attacks the intestinal ephethelial –
severe by dysentery – a diarrhea associated
with blood
- Ingestion of cyst enter the large intestine which
trophozoites are develop then multiply or
release
...
2
...
donovani - cause visceral Leishmania
Genus Trypanosoma - Trypanosome
release
T
...
: develop after a year
from bite of Phlebotomus sandfly, after
- African trypanosomiasis
they experience chills, sweating like
- Transmitted chichi fly
malaria that spread to liver and spleen
that
Long,
causes
enlargement,
if
- African sleeping sickness
left
untreated death may occur after 1-2
years
...
cruzi
American
trypanosomiasis - known
as
Chagas disease (a cardiovascular disease)
o L
...
Dinoflagellates
o L
...
Visceral, cutaneous and mucocutaneous
leishmaniasis
diarrhea,
abdominal
cramps,
Symptoms: include dry mouth, slurred speech,
breath short, loss consciousness, death
Title: Parasitology
Description: 2nd Year BS Pharmacy lecture notes on Microbiology & Parasitology subject Includes: - Introduction - History - Classification of Parasites - Host & Type of Host - Routes of Transmission - Life Cycle & Types of Life Cycle - Protozoa - Phyla of Protozoa
Description: 2nd Year BS Pharmacy lecture notes on Microbiology & Parasitology subject Includes: - Introduction - History - Classification of Parasites - Host & Type of Host - Routes of Transmission - Life Cycle & Types of Life Cycle - Protozoa - Phyla of Protozoa