Section 1

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FLUKES=

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Date created

Mar 14, 2020

Cards (57)

Section 1

(50 cards)

FLUKES=

Front

trematodes- liver fluke, intermediate host- snail, definitive host - cows, sheep

Back

Feces don't have to be fresh nor refrigerated for 24 hours, TRUE or FALSE?

Front

False, they do

Back

ROUNDWORMS=

Front

nematodes- eggs are larva passed in feces, transmitted by- mothers milk, ingestion, skin penetration, zoonotic

Back

Define host?

Front

a living being that offers an environment for maintenance of an organism

Back

What are the seven types of classification?

Front

Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species

Back

What species of tape worm causes hydatid cysts disease?

Front

ecchinoccoccus

Back

What are some clinical signs of dirofilarial immitis?

Front

coughing, exercise intolerance, acute death

Back

Define prepatent period?

Front

the time interval between the infection with a parasite and the demonstration of that infection

Back

Any parasite is considered to be pathogenic even if the host animal exhibits no signs of having a problem, TRUE or FALSE?

Front

True

Back

What type of ectoparasite can cause pruritus, alopecia, and anemia?

Front

Ctenocephalides felis..... common in cat, dog, ferret

Back

What method do we use to determine or detect endoparasites?

Front

Fecal floats, direct smears, centrifuge, and sedimentation

Back

What is a siphonaptera ectoparasite?

Front

FLEA= flattened, wingless, powerful hind legs for jumping, intermediate vector for many roundworms and tapeworms

Back

The most excruciating bite you can get in the summer in the mountains can be from?

Front

Deerflies & Horseflies

Back

What can it tell if the blood is dark/brown?

Front

internal bleeding or clotted blood

Back

What can it indicate if the blood is bright red?

Front

recent traume

Back

Define definitive host?

Front

harbors the adult stage of a parasite

Back

What are the two common groups of ectoparasites?

Front

Phylum=Arthropoda, Class=Arachnida or Insecta

Back

Obligate parasite

Front

Must have host to survive (ex. louse)

Back

What are some examples of class-arachnida?

Front

Ticks, mites, and spiders. Have 2 body parts (head, abdomen) and 8 legs

Back

Toxocara is classified as a roundworm, true or false?

Front

true

Back

Define mosquitoes?

Front

they affect all animals, suck blood, can spread: malaria, yellow fever, west nile virus, and heartworms

Back

This ectoparasite adult feeds on blood, saliva, tears, mucous?

Front

FLIES

Back

Define ectoparasites?

Front

parasite that resides on the surface of its host

Back

Define vector?

Front

an organism that transfers disease causing organism to new host (ex.flea)

Back

Define Zoonotic?

Front

capable of being transmitted between animals and humans

Back

Larval flies parasitizing animals are referred to as?

Front

Bots (Cuterebra)

Back

Define endoparasites?

Front

parasites that resides in the hosts tissues

Back

What are some clinical signs of ectoparasites?

Front

Visible parasitic load, lethargy, dull coat, itchy skin, dehydration, anemia

Back

Ixodid tick?

Front

rhipicenphalis spp, brown dog tick, kennel, tick, intermediate host-ehlichia

Back

What is known as the face and mouth flie?

Front

Musca flie- feed on saliva, tears, and mucous (Livestock). Can transmit many viruses and bacteria

Back

What are some collection methods used for ectoparasites?

Front

immobilizing, skin scraping, cellophane tape, ear mite swab

Back

What are some examples of class-insecta's?

Front

Fleas, lice, flies, nats, ants, bees, wasps and mosquitoes. Have 3 body parts (head, thorax, abdomen) and 6 legs.

Back

Define incubation period?

Front

the period of time that the infectious disease in contracted to when symptoms being to appear

Back

Define intermediate host?

Front

shelters the asexual or immature parasite

Back

Periodic parasite

Front

Can live off host, needs host for nourishment but can periodically live on its own (ex. tick)

Back

Define intermediate host?

Front

a secondary host or intermediate host is a host that harbors the parasite only for a short transition period during which some development stage is completed

Back

What is the intermediate host of dirofilarial immitis?

Front

mosquito

Back

TAPEWORMS=

Front

cestodes- scolex (head), attaches to the wall of the intestine, may have suckers on scolex and rostellum

Back

What is a parasite?

Front

an organism that has adapted to live within a host, deriving nutrients from that host and ideally without killing it

Back

The larvae can develop under the skin, in wounds, or inside of an organ, what is this called?

Front

Myaisis

Back

Dirofilaria is what?

Front

nematode

Back

What are some symptoms of endoparasites?

Front

constipation, anorexia, blood in the stool, lethargy, dehydration, coughing, dyspnea

Back

What are the vectors of deerflies and horseflies?

Front

Anthrax and equine infectious anemia

Back

What is the prepatent period of dirofilarial immitis?

Front

6 months

Back

Define a trematode?

Front

leaf shaped, found in intestines, liver, and lungs, eggs passed in feces, and has many larval stages

Back

What is an ectoparasite?

Front

Resides on or in the skin, hair, or surface of the body of the host.

Back

What does Endo refer to?

Front

those living within the body, usually intestinal, sometimes in other organs (blood, heart, lungs, eyes, brain. etc.)

Back

Define fomite?

Front

is any object or substance capable of carrying infectious organisms, such as germs or parasites, and hence transferring them from one individual to another (door knob, sand, stethoscopes)

Back

Define definitive host?

Front

shelters the sexual or adult parasite

Back

Psoroptes cuniculi?

Front

ear canker mite of rabbits, live on surface of skin, eats tissues and fluids in ear, residue has a corn flake look

Back

Section 2

(7 cards)

Which species of parasites may be transmitted transplacental or transmammory?

Front

nematodes

Back

Fleas are intermediate hosts for what?

Front

cestodes

Back

Define proglottid?

Front

segments that comprise the body of a cestode

Back

Define oocyst?

Front

the resistant spore phase of some parasitic protozoans

Back

Define trophozoite?

Front

the motile form of a protozoal parasite

Back

Define infection?

Front

microorganisms in the body or a wound that multiply and cause harmful effects

Back

Define scolex?

Front

head of a cestode by which it attacks to its host

Back