Term
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Definition
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Term
| All flukes parasitizing domestic animals are ____ trematodes |
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Definition
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Term
| What does digenetic mean? |
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Definition
| Indirect development with alternating sexual and asexual developmental stages parasitizing different hosts |
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Term
| What animal is typically the intermediate host for digenetic trematodes? |
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Definition
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Term
| Describe a generic fluke eggOp |
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Definition
| Operculated egg with a ciliated miracidium |
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Term
| What penetrates the snail in the trematode life cycle? |
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Definition
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Term
| Miracidium forms ______ in snail |
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Definition
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Term
| In the general fluke life cycle, Sporocysts in the snail produce several _______ |
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Definition
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Term
Each redia then forms several ____
in the generalized trematode life cycle |
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Definition
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Term
| These are motile tadpole lik elife stages with a single or forked tail |
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Definition
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Term
| What are the four options for Cercariae leaving the snail in a typical fluke life cycle? |
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Definition
1. Form a cyst like metacercaria on aquatic plants
2. Penetrate a second IH and form a cyst like metacercaria in tissue of IH
3. Penetrate a second IH and form an active migrating mesocercaria in tissues of IH or paratenic host
4. Directly penetrate definitve host and mature |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| What animals is Alaria found in? |
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Definition
| Small intestine of dog, cat, coyote, fox, wolf, mink, muskrat, skunk, lynx |
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Term
What is the size of Alaria?
PPP? |
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Definition
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Term
| Outline the life cycle of Alaria |
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Definition
Eggs in water containing miracidium
Eggs hatch releasing miracidium
Miracidia enter snail
Cercariae develops in tissues of snails
Cercariae penetrate skin of tadpoles and forms mesocercariae
This can be eaten by paratenic host or by dog
Mesocercariae enter the lung of the dog, migrate to instine to become adults and lay eggs
Eggs shed in feces. |
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Term
| Does transmammary transmission of Alaria occur? |
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Definition
| Yes if mesocercariae are ingested by a lactating cat |
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Term
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Definition
Attachment in SI produce mild enteritis
Destruction of lung tissue during migration of mesocercariae |
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Term
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Definition
| Usually assoicated with migration through lungs |
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Term
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Definition
Find large operculated eggs in fecal exam (98-134 x 62-68)
Sedimentation exam |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Yes
Humans fatally infected by eating improperly cooked frog's legs
Pulmonary hemorrhage due to migration of mesocercariae
intraocular infection of mesocercariae also reported |
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Term
| Salmon poisoning complex is caused by |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| Causes salmon poisoning complex |
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Term
| Where is Nanophyetus salmincola found? |
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Definition
Depends on distrubition of snail
SI of dogs, foxes, coyotes, wolves, bears, raccoons and mink |
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Term
| Morphology of Nanophyetus salmincola |
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Definition
Small (0.5-1.1 mm long)
Eggs operculated, yellowish brown, 45-55 um x 65-80 um |
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Term
| Outline life cycle of Nanophyetus salmincola |
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Definition
eggs in feces hatch
Miracidium released and penetrates the snail
Metacercaria encysts in snail, multiply, release rediae
these develop into cercariae which penetrate salmonid fish
eaten by dog and develops into adult |
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Term
| PPP of Nanophyetus salmincola |
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Definition
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Term
| Pathology is Nanophyetus salmincola |
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Definition
Fluke is host to highly pathogenic microorganism (neorickettsia helminthoeca)
ONce in the dog the intracytoplasmic pleomorphic rickettsia is found in reticularendothelial cells of lymphoid tissues of infected animals
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Term
| Pathology of Nanophyetus salmincola at necropsy |
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Definition
Hemorrhagic inflammation of intestine
Flukes and fluke eggs found in large numbers
ileocecal, mesenteric, portal and internal iliac lymphadenopathy
enlarged spleen |
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Term
| Clinical Signs of Nanophyetus salmincola |
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Definition
INcubation period 5-7 days
Fever 104 then back to normal
conjunctival discharge
anorexia
wt loss
diarrhea, vomiting
lymphadenopathy
death within 7-10 days not uncommon without treatment |
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Term
| Diagnosis of Nanophyetus salmincola |
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Definition
History, geographic region
clinical signs
Fluke eggs appear in feces 5-7 days PI
sedimentation exam
aspirate lymph node |
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Term
| Treatment of Nanophyetus salmincola |
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Definition
Fluids
Antibiotics (doxycycline)
Praziquantel for flukes |
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Term
| Control of Nanophyetus salmincola |
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Definition
Don't let dogs eat fish
freeze fish to kill organisms
Dogs that recover from infection are usually immune for life |
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Term
| Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
| Causes canine schistosomiasis |
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Term
| Hosts and geographic distribution of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
Dogs, wild canids, raccoon, nutria, & mink
NC down to FL over to Texas then north to KS |
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Term
| Morphology of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
Adults 9-17 mm
Female spends life in gynecophoric groove of the male
occur in mesenteric veins
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Term
| Eggs of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
88 um x 74 um
Contain a miracidium |
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Term
| diagnostic stage of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
| egg containing a miracidium |
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Term
| Life cycle of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
Eggs laid in mesenteric veins
Eggs penetrate through wall of vessel and enter lumen of intestine (many eggs get trapped w/in wall of mesenteric veins or intestine with formation of granulomas)
eggs shed in feces, if eggs are deposited in water miracidium hatches and tries to penetrate a snail
Once in snail miracidia develop into sporocysts and daughter sporocysts and motile cercariae (infective stage)
penetrate skin of host, develop into schistosomula and migrate to lungs, then liver, to mesenteric veins and mature |
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Term
| Infective stage of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
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Term
| PPP of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
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Term
| Pathology of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
Eggs in wall of intestine elicit intense inflammatory reaction with formation of granulomas
Many eggs trapped in intestinal wall
eggs go in venous circulation to various organs where they lodge in small vessels and elicit granulomatous reactions |
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Term
| Clinical signs of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
Coughing
chronic mucoid to hemorrhagic diarrhea
anorexia
anemia
eosinophilia
hypercalcemia |
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Term
| Diagnosis of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
Clinical signs
geographic region
recovery of eggs in fecal sedimentation
observation of eggs in histopath sections |
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Term
| Treatment of Heterobilharzia americana |
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Definition
Fenbendazole
praziquantel |
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Term
| is Heterobilharzia americana zoonotic? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| Where in the body is Platynosomum fastosum usually found? |
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Definition
| Bile ducts, small intestine, pancreas and lungs |
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Term
| Hosts and Geographic Distribution of Platynosomum fastosum |
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Definition
| Cats and rarely dogs, southern US and Hawaii |
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Term
Morphology of Platynosomum fastosum
morphology of eggs |
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Definition
4-8 mm long, 1.6mm wide
eggs 41-45 um x 23.3
large operculum |
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Term
| What is unique about Platynosomum fastosum life cycle? |
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Definition
| It is a terrestrial trematode life cycle |
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Term
| Outline the Platynosomum fastosum lifecycle |
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Definition
Snails are the first IH (eggs ingested by land snails and develop to redia and then to cecariae)
Second IH are lizards (metacecariae encysted in IH)
Cats become infected by eating lizards |
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Term
| Pathology of Platynosomum fastosum |
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Definition
Flukes in bile ducts may cause thickening and cirrhosis
blockage of bile ducts |
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Term
| Clinical signs of Platynosomum fastosum |
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Definition
| Anorexia, vomiting, lethargy, intermittent diarrhea weight loss, icterus |
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Term
| Diagnosis of Platynosomum fastosum |
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Definition
Find fluke egg in feces (difficult since few are produced)
Sedimentation exam |
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Term
| Treatment for Platynosomum fastosum |
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Definition
Praziquantel
Fenbendazole |
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Term
| Is Platynosomum fastosum zoonotic? |
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Definition
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