(Tape Worm) Intestine Trematodes

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HELMINTHS Nematodes Cestodes Trematodes (round worm) (tape worm) (Flat worm) Liver & Intestine Blood Intestine Intestine Blood Lungs Helminths (worms) Flat worms Cylindrical worms Platyhelminthes Nemathelminthes One piece Segmented Nematoda Trematoda Cestoda Flukes Tape worms Intestinal & tissue in different intestine & Tissue areas Points to be studied in any helminth Geographical Distribution Definitive host (Final host) Habitat (adult parasite ) Intermediate host Infective Stage & mode of infection Pathogenesis & Clinical picture Diagnostic stage & Methods of diagnosis Treatment Prevention and Control TREMATODES General Characteristics FASCIOLOSIS Geog. Distribution: F.gigantica cattle raising countries Both exist F.hepatica sheep raising countries Final Host: Habitat: Diagnostic stage: Infective stage: Mode of infection: raw green vegetables Life Cycle of Fasciola spp Ingestion of contaminated Infected Man vegetables & water Definitive host Mode of Infected Herbivorous infection animals Reservoir host Encysted after metacercaria Infective Egg stage Fresh water Diagnostic stage Intermediate host simple tail snail Lepto-cercous Hatching miracidium cercaria L.cailliaudi L.truncatula F.gigantica F.hepatica Fasciolopsis buski • Fasciolopsis buski Egg Egg is similar to Fasciola hepatica SCHISTOSOMIASIS Schistosoma Parasites Called Blood Flukes Adult Flukes live in blood vessels of infected Humans S.haematobium S.mansoni S.japonicum D.H: Man D.H: Man D.H: Man R.H: None R.H: Rodent, Monkeys R.H: Domestic animals Adult Morphology Sexes: separate Female: cylindrical Male: flattened, folded (gynaecophoric canal). Suckers: oral & ventral (smaller in females). Digestive system: No muscular Pharynx Intestinal ceaca reunite in a single caecum. Cercarial Dermatitis (Bather’s itch or swimmer’s itch) A condition that occurs due to penetration of cercariae of non- human species of schistosomes the skin of man. Cercariae cannot go beyond the germinal layer. Clinical picture: Dermatitis, itching, oedema and secondary bacterial infection. Treatment: Antipruritics, antihistamincs, antibiotics. Clonorchis sinensis Chinese liver fluke.

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Waterborne Zoonotic Helminthiases Suwannee Nithiuthaia,*, Malinee T
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