1 2006 parasitology definitions

Uploaded from authorPOINTLite
Views:
 
Category: Entertainment
     
 

Presentation Description

No description available.

Comments

By: sureshgulab (8 month(s) ago)

dear sir, i am working as assistant proffesor of parasitology this presantation is realy helpful for me teach the students so, you kindly requested to permit me for download. thanking you.

By: ghalehnoii (18 month(s) ago)

DEAR SIR, THANK YOU VERU MUCH FOR YOUR GOOD POWERPOINTS. I TEACH IMMUNOLOGY AND PARSITOLOGY IN UNIVERSITY.YOU ARE KINDLY REQUESTED TO INFORM ME HOW I CAN DOWMLOAD UNDOWNLOADABLE POWER POINTS. TRULY, BEHNAM GHALEHNOII GHALEHNOII@YAHOO.COM

Presentation Transcript

Slide2: 

Parasitology, 2006? M. Lontie MCH, Leuven

Parasitology: 

Parasitology Definitions

Para = close to: 

Para = close to Sitos = food

Parasite (smaller, shorter life): 

Parasite (smaller, shorter life) Host

Endoparasite: 

Endoparasite Ectoparasite

Hyperparasitism: 

Hyperparasitism Parasites hosting other parasites e.g. Plasmodium in a mosquito

Obligate parasites e.g. Plasmodium spp.: 

Obligate parasites e.g. Plasmodium spp. Facultative (opportunistic) parasites e.g. Naegleria spp.

Slide9: 

Courtesy Tulane

Monoxenous: 

Monoxenous Heteroxenous

Malaria transmission: 

Malaria transmission Mosquito to man Blood transfusion Mother to child

Malaria transmission: 

Malaria transmission Mosquito to man Blood transfusion Mother to child

Malaria transmission: 

Malaria transmission Mosquito to man Blood transfusion Mother to child

Stenoxenous: e.g. Plasmodium falciparum: 

Stenoxenous: e.g. Plasmodium falciparum Euryxenous: e.g. Toxoplasma gondii

Host : 

Host e.g. Leishmania donovani in Southern France Main: fox Secondary: dog Accidental: man

ZOONOSIS: 

ZOONOSIS Reservoir: domestic or sylvatic Anthropozoonosis: e.g. Trypanosoma rhodesiense Zooanthroponosis: e.g. Entamoeba histolytica

Parasitology: 

Parasitology Detection of parasites conventional methods: direct examination, microscopy, serology newer technologies: antigen detection, molecular methods

Parasitology: 

Parasitology Entomology Helminthology Protozology

Entomology: 

Entomology Arthropods (one of the largest of the animal phyla) of medical importance.

Arthropods: 

Arthropods Crustacea Insecta Diptera ... Arachnida Ticks mites

Helminthology: 

Helminthology Helminth worms belong to the Kingdom Animalia.

Helminths: numbers in millions: 

Helminths: numbers in millions Ascaris lumbricoides Ancylostoma-Necator Trichuris trichiura Schistosoma haematobium Wuchereria bancrofti Schistosoma mansoni Taenia saginata Hymenolepis nana Strongyloides stercoralis 1472 1298 1049 114 107 83 77 75 70 www.biosci.ohio-state.edu/parasite/estimates.html

Bethony J. et al. 2006. Lancet 367:1521-1532.: 

Bethony J. et al. 2006. Lancet 367:1521-1532. Ascaris lumbricoides Trichuris trichiura Necator americanus and Ancylostoma duodenale Strongyloides stercoralis Enterobius vermicularis Toxocara canis and Toxocara cati 807-1221 x 106 604-795 x 106 576-740 x 106 30-100 x 106 4-28% of children 2-80% of children

Helminths: morbidity (%) mortality (n): 

Helminths: morbidity (%) mortality (n) Ascaris lumbricoides Ancylostoma-Necator Onchocerca volvulus Schistosoma spp. Trichuris trichiura 23 60 000 12 65 000 4.2 45 000 10 20 000 21 10 000 www.biosci.ohio-state.edu/parasite/morbidity.html

Ascaris lumbricoides: adult male worm, with curved tail (unstained).: 

Ascaris lumbricoides: adult male worm, with curved tail (unstained).

Toxocara canis Several adult worms, smaller than A. lumbricoides.: 

Toxocara canis Several adult worms, smaller than A. lumbricoides. 1 cm

Taenia solium: scolex with two rows of hooklets; is absent in orthodox jews and muslims.: 

Taenia solium: scolex with two rows of hooklets; is absent in orthodox jews and muslims.

Ocular micrometer disk: 

Ocular micrometer disk each objective must be calibrated with reference material can be roughly checked with a counting chamber, with RBCs ...

Clonorchis sinensis: egg with operculum (Lugol stain).: 

Clonorchis sinensis: egg with operculum (Lugol stain).

Schistosoma haematobium: egg with terminal spine in urine (unstained).: 

Schistosoma haematobium: egg with terminal spine in urine (unstained).

Kingdom: 

Kingdom Protozoa

Antoon van Leeuwenhoek Giardia lamblia 1681 : 

Antoon van Leeuwenhoek Giardia lamblia 1681

Slide37: 

What are Protozoa? Courtesy Tulane

Slide38: 

What are Protozoa? proto = first zoa = animals Courtesy Tulane

Slide39: 

What are Protozoa? proto = first zoa = animals single-celled eukaryotic organisms Courtesy Tulane

Slide40: 

>200,000 named species ~10,000 parasites ~20 human pathogens Protozoan Diversity Courtesy Tulane

Slide41: 

Protozoan Motility Courtesy Tulane

Slide42: 

Protozoan Taxonomy confused, controversial and constantly changing originally based on motility (light microscope) ultrastructural (electron microscope) criteria used since 1960’s molecular data can help with evolutionary relationships monophyletic groups descended from common ancestor kinetoplastids, apicomplexa, ciliates polyphyletic groups multiple ancestors amebas and flagellates Genus + species Courtesy Tulane

Protozoa: numbers in millions / year : 

Protozoa: numbers in millions / year Entamoeba histolytica: 500; 48 severe; 0.07 deaths. Malaria: 300-500; 2-3 deaths (mainly children). Giardia lamblia: 500. Mandell et al., 2005 - WHO, 2001

Slide44: 

M. Wéry, 1995.

Slide46: 

Eradication of malaria 1934: Hans Andersag at Bayer discovers chloroquine 1939: Paul Müller at Geigy discovers DDT 1951: Sardinia malaria free 1955: WHA (WHAssembly): goal of global eradication 1955-1969: WHO uses DDT and chloroquine 50’s: DDT-resistance 1962-1970: chloroquine-R 1955-1965: expenditure of $ 1.4 billion 1969: WHO back to malaria control 1975: Europe free of malaria for first time in history Courtesy of C.D.C

Slide47: 

Eradication of malaria 1934: Hans Andersag at Bayer discovers chloroquine 1939: Paul Müller at Geigy discovers DDT 1951: Sardinia malaria free 1955: WHA (WHAssembly): goal of global eradication 1955-1969: WHO uses DDT and chloroquine 50’s: DDT-resistance 1962-1970: chloroquine-R 1955-1965: expenditure of $ 1.4 billion 1969: WHO back to malaria control 1975: Europe free of malaria for first time in history Courtesy of C.D.C

Parasitology: 

Parasitology Orphan parasites. Orphan drugs. The disaster of the ban of DDT. The Lancet. 2000. 356: 265 and 1189. Orphan reimbursement (B).

Threats: 

Threats Global warming El Nino (little child in Spanish, arriving around Christmas). Dams Diama dam in Senegal and large outbreak of Schistosoma mansoni infections. 1996. Kongs et al. Trop Med Int Health. 191-8. The Lancet. 2001. 570-1.

Iatrogenic Hepatitis C in Egypt and mass treatment of schistosomiasis: 

Iatrogenic Hepatitis C in Egypt and mass treatment of schistosomiasis Rao M. et al. 2002. BMC Infect Dis: 29. Nile delta of Egypt: 1950-1980. Injections of tartar emetic (antimony potassium tartrate) with inadequately sterilized needles and syringes.

Kovats R. et al. 2003. The Lancet . El Nino and health: 

Kovats R. et al. 2003. The Lancet . El Nino and health

Kovats R. et al. 2003. The Lancet . El Nino and health: 

Kovats R. et al. 2003. The Lancet . El Nino and health