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Worksheetsparasitology PMLS 1
Total questions: 89
Worksheet time: 45mins
is an organism completely depending on another organism (host) for shelter and nourishment.
cocci
virus
fungi
parasite
Utilizes pseudopods (false feet) for locomotion
Amoeba
Flagellates
Ciliates
Coccidians
Utilizes hair-like structures called cilia for locomotion
Sporozoans
Ciliates
Coccidians
Amoeba
Motile but do not have special organs for locomotion
Bacilli
Coccidians
Amoeba
Flagellates
Equipped with whip-like structures called the flagella which aid the parasite in locomotion
Coccidians
Sporozoans
Ciliates
Flagellates
Balantidium coli
Amoeba
Sporozoans
Flagellates
Ciliates
Plasmodium species
Coccidians
Ciliates
Amoeba
Flagellates
Giardia lamblia
Amoeba
Sporozoans
Flagellates
Eukarya
Plasmodium species
Ciliates
Amoeba
Sporozoans
Flagellates
Entamoeba histolytica
Flagellates
Amoeba
Coccidians
Ciliates
Parasitic Worms
Protozoans
Coccidians
Helminths
Ciliates
Eukaryotic, unicellular non-photosynthetic organism
Nematodes
Trematodes
Cestodes
Protozoans
Also called the roundworms
Ciliates
Nematodes
Trematodes
Cestodes
Also called the flukes
Nematodes
Cestodes
Trematodes
Ascaris lumbricoides
pork tapeworm
Old world hookworm
Whipworm
Giant Intestinal Roundworm
Trichuris trichiura
Giant Intestinal Roundworm
Whipworm
Seatworm
New world hookworm
Strongyloides stercoralis
Seatworm
beef tapeworm
Threadworm
Fish broad tapeworm
Necator americanus
pork tapeworm
Whipworm
New world hookworm
beef tapeworm
Diphyllobothrium latum
Fish broad tapeworm
Threadworm
Giant Intestinal Roundworm
beef tapeworm
Paragonimus westermani
Whipworm
Sheep liver fluke
Lung Fluke
Fish broad tapeworm
Fasciola hepatica
Sheep liver fluke
Lung Fluke
Taenia saginata
Old world hookworm
pork tapeworm
beef tapeworm
Giant Intestinal Roundworm
Taenia solium
pork tapeworm
Whipworm
beef tapeworm
Fish broad tapeworm
Enterobius vermicularis
Threadworm
beef tapeworm
Pinworm
Whipworm
Ancylostoma duodenale
Sheep liver fluke
Fish broad tapeworm
Pinworm
Old world hookworm
Contains the first written records of intestinal worms that were confirmed by the discovery of calcified helminth eggs in mummies dating from 1200 BC
Ebers Papyrus
Avicenna
Bible
Celsus and Galen
Described worms from fishes, domesticated animals, and humans
Avicenna
Carolus Linnaeus
Hippocrates
Paulus Aegineta
1250 to 1200 BC: Described “fiery serpents” which is most likely Dracunculus medinensis (Guinea worm) which struck down the Israelites in the region of the Red Sea after the Exodus from Egypt
Avicenna
Bible
Paulus Aegineta
Ebers Papyrus
Were familiar with Ascaris lumbricoides, Enterobius vermicularis and tapeworms belonging to genus Taenia
Celsus and Galen
Carolus Linnaeus
Arabic physician who recognized the guinea worm, Dracunculus medinensis
Avicenna
Hippocrates
Aegineta
Bible
Detailed account of aat swelling in the limbs among some ancient Egyptians; aat appears as the nature of infection with Dracunculus medinensis and techniques for removing the worm
Ebers Papyrus
Hippocrates
Clearly described Ascaris, Enterobius, and tapeworms; Also gave good clinical descriptions of their respective infections
Carolus Linnaeus
Paulus Aegineta
Hippocrates
Gave detailed description of aaa (possibly Hookworm infection) among ancient Egyptians
Linnaeus
Celsus and Galen
Avicenna
Ebers Papyrus
Father of Taxonomy , Described & named six helminth worms
J.W.W Stephens
Anton van Leeuwenhoek
Carolus Linnaeus
Friedrich Losch
Discovered that malaria is caused by protozoans known as the Plasmodium species
Ronald Ross (1897)
Alphonse (Charles) Laveran (1880)
Anton van Leeuwenhoek (1681)
Identified Trypanosoma brucei gambiense which causes chronic sleeping sickness
Edward Tyson
Anton van Leeuwenhoek (1681)
Ronald Ross (1897)
Everett Dutton (1902)
Establish mosquitoes (Female Anopheles) as vectors
Ronald Ross (1897)
Francesco Redi
Alphonse (Charles) Laveran (1880)
Discovery of Entamoeba histolytica, the causative agent of amoebiasis
Anton van Leeuwenhoek (1681)
Ronald Ross (1897)
Friedrich Losch/ Fedor Lesh (1873)
Contributed significantly to the study of the life cycle of Plasmodium spp.
Ronald Ross (1897)
Everett Dutton (1902)
Anton van Leeuwenhoek (1681)
Identified Trypanosoma brucei rhodesiense that causes acute sleeping sickness
Alphonse (Charles) Laveran (1880)
J.W.W Stephens & Harold Fantham (1910)
Casimir Joseph Davaine (1862)
Discovered Giardia lamblia, the first parasitic protozoan in humans
Anton van Leeuwenhoek (1681)
Alphonse (Charles) Laveran (1880)
Ronald Ross (1897)
Discovered that mosquitoes can transmit can transmit malaria to birds
Alphonse (Charles) Laveran (1880)
Anton van Leeuwenhoek (1681)
Ronald Ross (1897)
Gave the first detailed anatomy of A. lumbricoides
Arthur Looss
Edoardo Perroncito
Edward Tyson
Gave another detailed description of A. lumbricoides
Shimesu Koino
Francesco Redi
Casimir Joseph Davaine
Demonstrated that ingestion of eggs of A. lumbricoides as correct mode of transmission
Alphonse (Charles) Laveran (1880)
Casimir Joseph Davaine (1862)
Everett Dutton (1902)
Validated Davaine’s work; Infected himself with eggs of A. lumbricoides & subsequently found eggs in his feces
Giovanni Battista Grassi (1862)
Edoardo Perroncito (1879)
Arthur Looss
Infected a volunteer and himself; Subsequently found large numbers of larvae in his sputum
Giovanni Battista Grassi (1862)
Casimir Joseph Davaine (1862)
Shimesu Koino (1922)
Discovered the life cycle of A. lumbricoides including the migration of larval stages around the body
Wilhelm Griesinger (1854)
Angelo Dubini (1838)
Shimesu Koino (1922):
Found hookworms in a human patient
Arthur Looss (End of 19th century)
Edoardo Perroncito (1879)
Angelo Dubini (1838)
Scientists used the term ‘Egyptian chlorosis’ to describe the greenish pallor associated with Hookworm infection
13 th century
20 th century
19 th century
Accidentally infected himself with the hookworm larvae
Friedrich Zenker (1860)
Arthur Looss (End of 19th century)
James Paget (1835)
Established the real connection between pallor and Hookworm infection while investigating the diseases of miners in the St. Gothard tunnel
Edoardo Perroncito (1879)
Johann Goeze (1784)
James Paget (1835)
Deliberately placed S. stercoralis on his skin; Found larvae in his feces 64 days later
Edoardo Perroncito (1879)
19Th century
Arthur Looss (End of 19th century)
Established the association between Hookworm infection and the (then) unknown disease characterized by anemia, greenish yellow pallor and laziness
Edward Tyson (Late 17th century)
Johann Goeze (1784)
Wilhelm Griesinger (1854)
“Hookworm & Strongyloides stercoralis larvae enter the body by boring through the skin”
Wilhelm Griesinger (1854)
Arthur Looss (End of 19th century)
Confirmed that eating “measly” beef causes tapeworm infections
James Paget (1835)
Johann Goeze (1784)
Edoardo Perroncito (1877)
Recognized the clinical significance of infection; Concluded that infections come from eating raw and improperly cooked pork
Friedrich Heinrich Kuchenmeister
Friedrich Zenker (1860)
Discovery of the adult worms of T. spiralis
Rudolf Virchow (1859) and Friedrich Zenker (1860)
Johann Goeze (1784)
Scientific observations on the tapeworms of humans, dogs, and other animals
Edoardo Perroncito (1877)
Edward Tyson (Late 17th century)
Recognize the “head” (scolex) of a tapeworm
James Paget (1835)
Edward Tyson (Late 17th century)
Discovered T. spiralis worm in humans
Johann Goeze (1784)
James Paget (1835)
Middle of the 19th century: Recognized the difference between Taenia solium (pork tapeworm) and Taenia saginata (beef tapeworm)
Friedrich Zenker (1860)
Friedrich Heinrich Kuchenmeister
Observed that the scolices of the tapeworm in humans resembled cysts in the muscle of pigs
Johann Goeze (1784)
Edoardo Perroncito (1877)
First to state that intermediate hosts are involved in the life cycles of Taenia
Johann Goeze (1784)
Edoardo Perroncito (1877)
1850s: In a much-criticized experiment, fed pig meat containing Taenia solium to criminals condemned to death and recovered adult tapeworms after they had been executed
Friedrich Zenker (1860)
James Paget (1835)
Friedrich Heinrich Kuchenmeister
Observation of Color
Macroscopic Examination
Microscopic Examination
Passage of black , tarry stools are called as ______
chitin
cocci
melena
Upper gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding (esophagus, stomach, duodenum)
Bright red
Green stools
Black, tarry
Pale/ Chalky
Causes: Ingestion of iron, charcoal, or bismuth
Black, tarry
Bright red
Yellow stools
are observed in patients taking oral antibiotics and increased intake of green vegetables or food coloring
Yellow stools
Black, tarry
Green stools
Observation of Stool Consistency
Microscopic Examination
Macroscopic Examination
are caused by ingestion of milk diet, corn meal, rhubarb and fats
Yellow stools
Pale/ Chalky stools
Causes: Lower GI bleeding (colon, rectum) and Medications such as Rifampin and foods including beets
Bright red
Black, tarry
Passage of stools with fresh blood due to lower gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding is called as
melena
hematochezia
Normal Characteristics for Fecal Analysis Color:
Light to dark brown
Pale/ Chalky
are caused by blockage of bile duct or use of barium sulfate
Green stools
Yellow stools
Pale/ Chalky stools
Normal Characteristics for Fecal Analysis Consistency:
Soft consistency
Watery consistency
Formed consistency
Soft to well-formed
Normal Characteristics for Fecal Analysis Quantity:
110 -260 grams/ day
100 -250 milligrams/ day
100 -250 grams/ day
100 -250 grams/ hour
Normal Characteristics for Fecal Analysis Odor:
Foul to Offensive
Fragrant
Smells like urine
Normal Characteristics for Fecal Analysis pH:
7.0-8.0
7.5-8.6
7.45 -9 .6
Necessary to identify helminth eggs and larvae as well as protozoans
Microscopic Examination
Macroscopic Examination
Routine microscopic examination
pasteurization technique
Direct Fecal Smear
Koch’s postulates
Culture
Most frequently performed fecal chemical examination
Fecal Occult (Hidden) Blood Testing (FOBT)
Direct Fecal Smear
Used to detect “occult” or “hidden” blood that may be present in fecal samples.
Fecal Occult (Hidden) Blood Testing (FOBT)
Saline wet mount
Necessary because any bleeding in excess of 2.5 mL/150 g of stool is PATHOLOGICALLY SIGNIFICANT and there may be no visible signs of bleeding with this amount of blood
Fecal Occult (Hidden) Blood Testing (FOBT)
Observation of Color
A mass screening procedure for the early detection of
colorectal cancer
Iodine wet mount
A mass screening procedure for the early detection of colorectal cancer, Recommended by the _________ especially for those >50 years old
Philippine Red Cross
American Society of Medicine
Lung Center of the Philippines
American Cancer Society
A solution of iodine (Lugol’s iodine) is used instead
Best in highlighting details of protozoan cysts, thus, it may aid in correct identification
Saline wet mount
Iodine wet mount
One or two drops of normal saline solution (NSS) is aspirated and transferred onto a glass slide.
A clean wooden applicator stick is then used to acquire a representative portion of the fecal sample.
The wooden stick (now containing the sample) is then applied over the NSS to prepare a fecal emulsion. A cover slip is placed on top followed by microscopic examination
Saline wet mount
Iodine wet mount
