nematoda: structure of the adult : 1.nematodes are generally elongate, cylindrical, and tapered at...
TRANSCRIPT
Nematoda:Nematoda:
The nematode belong to the Class NeThe nematode belong to the Class Nematodamatoda , Parasitic nematodes that infParasitic nematodes that infect humans have about l0 species, inclect humans have about l0 species, including Ascaris lumbricoides , hookworuding Ascaris lumbricoides , hookworm , filarial and Trichinella spiralis.m , filarial and Trichinella spiralis.
Structure of the adult :Structure of the adult :
1.Nematodes are generally elongate, cylindrical, and tapered at both ends.
2. The basic body design is a tube within a tube, male are also usually smaller than females.
Structure of egg : Eggs of parasitic nematodes ordinarily con
sist of three layers :• A) Embryo member: consist of lipid prote
in;• B) Chitonous layer : consist of chitonous a
nd protein, and Process the function of resisting the mechanic pression,
• C) Lipid layer/ascaroside : consist of lipid protein and ascaroside, and process the function of regulating.
The character of life cycle:
1 、 The basic process of development :egg, larva and adult. (growth occurs with molting )
2.The type of life cycle:2.The type of life cycle:
( 1 ) Some parasitic nematodes have simple life cycle, consisting of egg, larva, and adult worm, these nematodes are considered as direct development type of nematodes or soil-transmission nematodes, such as hookworm.
( 1 ) Some parasitic nematodes have simple life cycle, consisting of egg, larva, and adult worm, these nematodes are considered as direct development type of nematodes or soil-transmission nematodes, such as hookworm.
(2) Some parasitic nematodes need intermediate host to complete the life cycle, these nematodes are called vector transmission nematodes or bio-source nematodes , such as filaria .
Ascaris is the most common and largest nematode parasite of humans, infecting an estimated 1.47 billion individuals. Pathology can result from pneumonia caused by the worm's migration through the
lungs, blocking of the gastrointestinal track or the bile or pancreatic duct. Ascaris lumbricoides is physical
ly indistinguishable from Ascaris suum.
Protein membranceProtein membrance
shellshell
EmbryoEmbryo cell
gapgap
Fertilized eggFertilized egg
Egg
Larvae must migrate to lungs:Larvae must migrate to lungs:
Small Small intestineintestine
Heart Heart bronchusbronchus
tracheatrachea throatthroatstomachstomach
Moult twiceMoult twice
1w1wswallowedswallowed
Penetrate intestinal
wallliver lung
Small Small intestineintestine
3 . The female parasite is highly prolific .
1. have a direct lifecycle, with no intermediate hosts .
2. Larvae must migrate to lungs.
The character of life cycle :The character of life cycle :
Pathogenesis and clinical manifestations:Pathogenesis and clinical manifestations:
Larvae:Larvae:
1 、 Loeffer’s syndrome:
large numbers of larvae are migrating through the lungs simultaneously .this may give rise to a severe haemorrhagic pneumonia.
lead to breathing difficulties, fever etc.
Adult :Adult :
1. Intaking nutrients and negatively affectthe absorption:
2.Allergy: urticaria ,itch and angioneurotic edema
3.Complication of ascariasis:
1)mechanical blockage of the intestine:
2)migrate to the bile duct , migrate to the
appendix , or through the intestinal
Wall:
Diagnosis: Diagnosis:
1.Microscopic exam :egg1.Microscopic exam :egg
2. Chest radiographs for Loffler's syndrome :
EpidemiologyEpidemiology
Distribution: Ascaris lumbricoides is widely distributed in tropical and subtropical areas, especially in the developing countries of S. America where poor hygiene and inadequate sanitation facilities prevail., Africa and Asia. It is estimated that there are more than 1 billion infections at any given time.
Ascaris lumbricoides is widely distributed in tropical and subtropical areas, especially in the developing countries of S. America where poor hygiene and inadequate sanitation facilities prevail., Africa and Asia. It is estimated that there are more than 1 billion infections at any given time.
Epidemiologic factors:
( 1 ) The life cycle of ascaris involves no intermediate host. A female worm has a high reproductive capacity of 26 million eggs, and an average daily output 200,000:
( 2 ) the egg process the strong ability to resist environmental conditions:
The promiscuous defecation or night soil used for fertilization provides the source of soil and vegetable contamination. Domestic animals such as fowls and dogs may act as mechanical carriers of the ova.
(3) Human feces is used as fertilizer:
ProphylaxisProphylaxis
1.Good sanitation :a.Wash hands with soap and water after using the toilet and before handling food. especially when traveling in developing countries. b.Wash and peel all raw vegetables and fruits before eating. Avoid food that may be contaminated with feces.c. Clean, sanitary toilet facilities must be provided .
1.Good sanitation :a.Wash hands with soap and water after using the toilet and before handling food. especially when traveling in developing countries. b.Wash and peel all raw vegetables and fruits before eating. Avoid food that may be contaminated with feces.c. Clean, sanitary toilet facilities must be provided .
2.The drugs of choice for treatment :
albendazole, mebendazole, pyrantel pamoate and Fructus guisgualis tab. of Melis toosendan etc.
Life cycle:Like that of ascaris lumbricoides:
1. Site of inhabitation:cecum
2. Larvae may not migrate to lungs
Pathogenesis and clinical manifestations:
when the worm burden exceeds 100 worms . It causes chronic hemorrhage/bleeding resulting in anaemia. In addition there are often secondary bacterial infections which result in colitis, proctitis and in rare cases, can result in the prolapse of the rectum.
Pathogenesis and clinical manifestations
1. perianal pruritus(especially at night):
2. pinworms migrate through the genital tract of females to the peritoneal cavity .
• 1.Microscopic identification of egg:
• 2. found adult worm in the perianal area :
Laboratory Diagnosis:
Eggs are found in feces in only about 5% of cases
The worm has a cosmopolitan distribution. Enterobiasis is more common in urban than in rural areas. and is more common in children (escpecially in
nursery or kindergarden)
Mode of infection:
Epidemiology
1 、 hand-to mouth transmission :
2 、 Inhalation of air borne egg in dust:
3 、 retroinfection through the anus:
Epidemic factor:
1.The parasite have simple life cycle:2.The egg can prevent injury of surrounding:3.The children have bad sanitation :