Blood and Tissue Parasites 5.4

  1. What are the three species under the genus Trypanosoma?
    • T. brucei rhodesiense
    • T. brucei gambiense
    • T. cruzi
  2. What are the three species under the genus Leishmania?
    • L. donovani
    • L. tropica
    • L. braziliensis
  3. This is a form of Mastigophora that is approx 2-5u x1-3u, intracellular with nucleus and rod shaped kinetoplast.
    Amastigote
  4. The Amastigote form is seen predominantly in what parasite in tissue?
    Leishmania
  5. This is an elongated, slender and flat form of Mastigophora where nucleus is at the center of the organism and kinetoplast and flagellum are at anterior ends. 12u x 4-6u.
    promastigote
  6. This form of Mastigophora is similar to promastigote, but more slender, kinetoplast, nucleus, and flagellum are present as well as an undulating membrane.
    Epimastigote
  7. This form of Mastigophora is commonly found in peripheral blood, lymph nodes and CSF, there is a full undulating membrane and posterior kinetoplast.
    Trypomastigote
  8. What is the vector for T. brucei rhodesiense?
    Riverine Tsetse fly
  9. Wjat os tje vector for T. brucei gambiense?
    woodland Tsetse fly
  10. What is the vector for T. cruzi?
    reduviid bug
  11. what two stages is T. cruzi in while it has the reduviid bug host?
    • amastigote
    • epimastigote
  12. T. cruzi is een mostly in what regions?
    South and centeral america
  13. What is the vector for Leishmania?
    Sandfly
  14. What is the genus of sandfly responsible for transmission of Leishmania?
    Phlebotomus
  15. In leishmania, infective ________ are introduced into the skin by a sandfly bite, and travel to the RE cells.
    promastigotes
  16. What is the clinical sign seen with infection of T. b. Rhodesiense and gambiense?
    Winterbottom's sign
  17. infection by this organism will cause east african sleeping sickness which is more sever, and fatal in few months.
    T. b. rhodesiense
  18. infection by this organism causes west african sleeping sickness which is less sever, fatal in years.
    T. b. gambiense
  19. infection by this organism causes chagas' disease.
    T. cruzi
  20. What is the clinical sign that is seen with infection by T. cruzi?
    Romana sign
  21. infection by this organism causes Kala-azar or Dumdum fever, known as visceral leishmaniasis.
    L. donovani
  22. infection by this organism causes Eastern or cutaneous leishmaniasis, or oriental sore.
    L. tropica
  23. Infection by this organism causes american, or mucocutaneous leishmaniasis, characterized by soft palate distruction.
    L. braziliensis
  24. Trypomastigotes occuring is blood and CSF, also reticular tissue, lymph nodes, spleen, and brain indicates infection by what genus?
    Trypanosomes
  25. In this form of Typanosomes, there is a central nucleus, and a shift of kinetoplast to the posterior end. Undulating membrane extends throughout length of body.
    trypomastigotes
  26. African species (T. gambiense and T. rhodesiense) are morphologically __________. Small kinetoplast.
    indistinguishable
  27. These Trypanosomes have a "C" or "U" shape, large kinetoplast, Trypomastigotes in blood, amastigote and epimastigote in pseudocysts in cardiac and smooth muscle cells, brain and monnuclear phagocytes
    T. cruzi
  28. T. Cruzi is approx 20u long with central nucleus, _________________ not as prominent as african trypanosomes.
    undulating membrane
  29. Leishmanias is identified by tissue biopsy from what six areas?
    • skin
    • liver
    • spleen
    • bone marrow
    • lymph nodes
    • macrophages
  30. These amastigotes have a large nucleus, rod shaped kinetoplast, 2-5u x 1-3u, round, ovoid, and rarely visible axoneme.
    Leishmanias
  31. Coccidian parasite with complex life cycles including both sexual and asexual reproduction.
    Apicomplexan parasite
  32. Subclass of tissue dwelling protozoan prasites in many vertebrates.
    coccidia
  33. asexual cycle of malaria in human RBCs.
    Schizogony
  34. Stage with multiple divizion.
    schizont
  35. sexual cycle of apicomplexan parasites, in the mosquito.
    sporogony
  36. the sexual stage of malaria
    gametocyte
  37. sudden onset of a symptom of disease (chills, fever of malaria)
    paroxysm
  38. reffering to malaria (paludal marshes)
    paludism
  39. These specimens should be fixed in 10% formalin, concentration procedures increase reliability.
    Fecal specimen
  40. Fecal specimens for blood and tissue parasites should be stained using what stain?
    acid fast stain
  41. these specimens are used in identification of malaria and babesia.
    peripheral blood.
  42. peripheral blood for malaria should be taken from what two sites with no anticoagulant, thin and thick smear should be made.
    • earlobe
    • fingerstick
  43. This specimen should be used to detect T. gondii and diagnosis of toxoplasmosis.
    Tissue biopsy
  44. What are three alternatives to tissue biopsy?
    • serology
    • CT scan
    • MRI
  45. Sputum and Bronchopulmonary samples are used to detect what what blood and tissue parasite?
    P. carinii
  46. What is the stain used on sputum and bronchopulmonary samples of P. carinii?
    Toluidine O stain
  47. In this smear preparation, morphology is reliably demonstrated, red cells are intact, and diagnosis to species level can be made.
    Thin smear
  48. This smear preparation enhances likelihood of detecting light parasitic infections, red cells are hemolyzed.
    Thick smear
  49. Thick smear preparation is not recommended for speciation except for ___________ gamete.
    P. falciparum
  50. How are Thin smears prepared?
    • Fix in absolute methanol
    • 50/50 wright's and giemsa stain
    • stain for 45 min
    • scan 15-30 min
    • report type and stage
  51. how are thick smears prepared?
    • apply severla small drops on slide (dime size)
    • dry overnight
    • 50/50 wright's giemsa
    • stain 45 min
    • report as positive or negative for malaria
  52. This is the only known host in which sexual reproduction ot T. gondii occurs.
    cats
  53. cats are infected with T. gondii by ingesting ___________ from rodents.
    pseudocyst
  54. Asexul stage of T. gondii occur in what three hosts?
    • rodents
    • cats
    • humans
  55. Infectinve ________ of T. gondii from cat feces may be ingested and become sporozoites.
    oocyst
  56. This is a fetal neurologic problem if T. gondii is contracted within 1st trimester.
    congenital toxoplasmosis
  57. how is T. gondii diagnosed?
    serological tests
  58. T. gondii is seen in routine biopsy of enlarged ________.
    lyph nodes
  59. This form of T. gondii is pyriform or crescent shape with membrane, nucleus and organelles, obligate intracellular parasite.
    Tacyzoite
  60. The life cycle of this parasite has not been established, transmission is by droplet.
    pneumocystis carinii
  61. This blood and tissue parasite is pathogenic worldwide, opportunistic in immunocompromised, premature infants, and HIV.
    Pneumocystis carinii
  62. This organims has unicellular, pleomorphic trophozoites, and spherical or cresent shaped, thick walled cysts.
    Pneumocystis carinii
  63. This is a sprozoan parasite of RBC transmitted by ticks, sexual reproduction occurs in tick, asexual reproduction in RBC.
    Babesia species
  64. Babesia is seen in what two patients?
    • splenectomy patients
    • hemolytic anemia
  65. This organism forms pleomorphic rings in RBCs, resembles P. falciparum and appears pyriform (in pairs), round, oval, elongate or ameboid. 4 rings form a maltese cross.
    Babesia species
  66. This is the infective form of malaria to man?
    sporozoites
  67. sprozoites of malaria must attach to parynchemal liver cells within ___ min.
    30
  68. after 8-15 days many malaria organisms will be in this form in the liver.
    merozoites
  69. In malaria infection, when liver cells rupture, the fever is called what?
    malarial paroxysm
  70. when merozoites travel to the RBC this is the start of the _________ cycle in malaria.
    erythrocytic cycle
  71. When sporozoites multiply by asexual reproduction in liver cells, this is known as the _________ cycle in malaria.
    exoerythrocytic
  72. merozoites that enter the RBC develop into ring forms (young trophozoites) asexual multiplication occurs, what is this form called?
    schizont
  73. After several cycles of Schizonts malarial organisms begin forming ______ which is the infective form to mosquito.
    gametocytes
  74. these are male gametocytes in malaria?
    microgametocyte
  75. these are female gametocytes in malaria.
    macrogametocyte
  76. This is the sexual stage of malaria that occurs inside the female anopheles mosquito.
    sporogony
  77. when a mosquito bites a person infected with malaria, it ingests gametocytes which then form ______, these then become ookinete.
    zygote
  78. inside the mosquito, malarial ookinete become _______, which form sporozoites that migrate to salivary gland of mosquito.
    sporozoites
  79. This organism has killed more people worldwide than any other parasite.
    malaria
  80. After malarial infection with P. vivax and P. ovale, the dormant form is left in the ___________ cell after initial EE cycle.
    parenchymal
  81. Recrudescence occurs in P. malaria after _______ was applied.
    therapy
  82. General symptoms of malaria appear how many days after exposure?
    9-30 days
  83. What are nine symptoms of malaria?
    • aneima
    • chills, fever, sweats
    • hypertension
    • convulsions
    • coag abnormalities
    • splenomegaly
    • hepatomegaly
    • leukopenia
    • thrombocytopenia
  84. paroxysm cycle occurs in 48 hours for what three organisms?
    • P. vivax (benign tertian)
    • P. ovale (benign tertian, ovale)
    • P. falciparum (malignant tertian)
  85. Paroxysm cycle occurs in 72 hours for what organism.
    P. malariae (quartan)
  86. This is the most pathogenic malaria, highest mortality, black water fever.
    P. falciparum
  87. HgB S, Thalassemia, and G6PD deficient people are associated with increased resistance to what parasite?
    P. falciparum
  88. This is the classic relapsing fever malaria, may last a few weeks or a few months.
    P. vivax
  89. Fya and Fyb negative are resistant to what malaria?
    P. vivax
  90. this is the most common mixed malarial infection.
    P. vivax and P. falciparum
  91. These are red and pink granules usually present except in early ring forms of malaria.
    Schuffner's dot (eosinophilic stippling)
  92. in this malarial infection RBC is enlarged (1.5-2x) and oval, schuffner's dot is present. Trophozoite ring is 1/3 diameter of cell with heavy chromatin dot, and cytoplasmic circle around vacuole. 12-24 merzoites filling RBC.
    P. vivax
  93. In this malarial infection the microgametocyte is oval, and less staining, and macrogametocyte is oval, and darker blue.
    P. vivax
  94. Schuffner's dots are seen in what two malaria infections?
    • P. vivax
    • P. ovale
  95. These are cytoplasmic precipitates, irregularly distributed red spots or clefts, seen in P. falciparum.
    Maurer's dots
  96. In this malaria, RBC is normal size, occasional maurer's dots, trophozite will have multiple ring forms in single RBC, and marginal or applique appearance. schizont is extremly rare in peripheral blood, 8-32 merozoites.
    P. falciparum
  97. Gametocytes in this malarial infection will be banana or curved sausage shaped, black pigment near chromatin dot (central).
    P. falciparum
  98. This malarial infection is similar to P. vivax. Trophozoite will have small cytoplasm that is thick and compact. Chromatin is large and heavy with single dot. Oval shaped and in Band form. Schizont will have 6-12 merozoites in a daisy or rosette form.
    P. malariae
  99. In this malaria, 60% RBCs are larger, 20% irregular frayed edges, schuffner's dots present in all stages. Schizont will have 8-12 merozoites in rosette/irregular clusters.
    P. ovale
Author
corbin19
ID
46442
Card Set
Blood and Tissue Parasites 5.4
Description
Blood and Tissue Parasites, Parasitology 5.4
Updated