GENERAL PARASITOLOGY
(An introduction)
INTRODUCTION
Parasite is
AN ORGANISM LIVING : PERMANENTLY/TEMPORARILY ON OR INSIDE THE BODY HOST WITH THE INTENTION OF : ACQUIRING PART OR ALL OF ITS FOOD NEED GETTING A PROTECTION FROM ITS HOST
PARASITE : ORGANISM WHICH ACQUIRE ITS FOOD AND PROTECTION FROM ANOTHER ORGANISM
PARASITISM IS :
CROSS RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN A PARASITE AND ITS HOST
PARASITE TERMINOLOGY
PARASITE GROUPING : Obligatory ( Permanent, absolute) cannot live free in nature Opportunistic (Facultative) free living but can become parasite if there is an opportunity Spurious by chance, very rare Endoparasite Ectoparasite
PARASITE TERMINOLOGY
OBLIGATORY PARASITES Organisms that cannot exist without a host. . Organisms that take up a permanent residence in, and are completely dependent upon the host
PARASITE TERMINOLOGY
FACULTATIVE PARASITE (opportunistic parasite) Organism that under favorable circumstances may live either a parasitic or free living existence . Parasites are capable of leading both a free and a parasitic existence For example : - Free living amoeba (Naegleria and Acanthamoeba )
PARASITE TERMINOLOGY
COPROZOIC ( SPURIOUS PARASITE )
Is a foreign species that has passed through the alimentary tract without infecting the host (copro : faeces; Greek)
PARASITE TERMINOLOGY
ECTO PARASITE
- Lives on the outside (infestation) - That are attached to the skin or that temporarily invade the superficial tissues of the hosts body.
ENDOPARASITE -
HOST
Definitive
HOST
DEFINITIVE HOST
Harbors the adult or sexual stage of the parasite The host in which the parasite reaches sexual maturity and where the adult form of the parasite usually resides, or in which sexual stages of reproduction occur.
HOST
INTERMEDIATE HOST host where the immature form or larva form usually resides or where asexual reproduction occur
HOST
PARATENIC HOST host that harbors the parasite in an arrested state of development,however,the parasite is capable of continuing its cycle in a subsequent suitable host VECTOR Hosts that transmit parasites to man if essential in the life cycle are biologic vectors, and if not essential are mechanical vectors
(PARASITOLOGY)
MYCOLOGY
BACTERIOLOGY
VIROLOGY
ZOOPARASITE : PROTOZOA Unicellular with eucaryocytic cellular structures Include intestinal parasites and blood and tissue parasites All are small,invisible without a microscope All have the life cycles outside the human host, and most can multiply in humans Infection is by ingestion, inhalation or insect bite All have a fragile trophozoite stage and most have a resistant cyst form
ZOOPARASITE : METAZOA
Multicellular parasite, with eucaryote cellular structures Include Nematodes (round worms), Trematodes (flukes), cestodes (tapeworm) and Arthropods All are large ,visible without a microscope All have life cycles outside the human host and most cannot multiply in humans Infection is by ingestion,skin penetration or by insect bite Eosinophilia is found in almost all helminth infection
NUMBER OF HOST
One
(Monoxenous): Enterobius vermicularis More than one (Heteroxenous): Clonorchis sinensis, Schistosoma japonicum, Trichinella spiralis
Source of infection (reservoir) Site/method of entry of parasite into the host Physical changes of parasite occurring inside the host
Ascaris lumbricoides Hookworm Plasmodium sp. (malaria) Trichuris trichiura Amoeba Filaria Schistosoma sp. Giardia lamblia Trypanosoma sp. Leishmania sp
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
parasite
host
PARASITE
PATHOGEN
host
Case Examples
(of common parasites of man) 1. Filariasis/Elephantiasis 2. Amoebiasis/A. dysenteria 3. Ascariasis
Filariasis
Primary cause of Filariasis
Wuchereria
Trophozoite forms
Cyst forms
Nuclear Membrane
Ascariasis
Once again!
10 most important parasite of the world :
Ascaris lumbricoides Hookworm Plasmodium sp. (malaria) Trichuris trichiura Amoeba Filaria Schistosoma sp. Giardia lamblia Trypanosoma sp. Leishmania sp
Thank you
Terimakasih