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Nematodes

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
What is the intestinal nematode that looks like a “white snake”?   show
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show Ancylostoma duodenale and Necator americanus (hook worms)  
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show Stronglyoides stercoralis  
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Which nematode is nearest eradication?   show
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show Onchocerca volvulus  
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show 1. Host susceptibility 2. Helminth virulence 3. Worm burden  
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show Strongyloides stercoralis, Capillaria philippinensis, and Hymenolepis nana  
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Which drug has the broadest spectrum against intestinal helminths?   show
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show It has a similar spectrum but less favorable pharmacodynamics  
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show Ivermectin  
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How is infection with Ascaris lumbricoides diagnosed?   show
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show fever, cough, chest pain, dyspnea, wheezing. High eosinophil count in sputum and blood. Chest xray may show opacities.  
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show Consuming food contaminated with egss  
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Describe the life cycle of Ascaris lumbricoides.   show
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What is Loeffler's syndrome?   show
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show larvae migrate through the blood stream to the lungs  
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How to Ascaris lumbricoides larvae infect the bowel?   show
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How long after infection does the host begin shedding eggs?   show
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How many eggs do adult worms produce?   show
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What are the symptoms of Ascaris lumbricoides infection of the bowel?   show
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True/False: heavy infection with Ascaris or other intestinal helminths have been associated with malnutrition and mental cognitive retardation.   show
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what are the medical treatments for Ascaris lumbricoides?   show
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show Endoscopic extraction and sphincteroplasty or medical treatment  
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What are the two hookworms?   show
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show Contact with fecally contaminated soil, and infectious filariform larvae invade their skin  
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show Identification of ova in stool  
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show Albendazole or alternatively: mebendazole, pyrental pamoate but NOT ivermectin.  
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show filariform larvae penetrate intact skin or gut, larvae migrate to lungs through bloodstream, coughed up and swallowed. adults live in bowel, eggs are excreted in stool, rhabditiform larvae develop in soil over 7-10d  
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How big are hookworms in the gut?   show
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How long do hookworms live in the gut?   show
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show 0.03-0.2ml blood/day  
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show acute: abdominal pain chronic: anemia Also: migrating larvae elicit fever, cough, chest pain, dyspnea, eosinophilia,  
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How do hookworms infect neonates?   show
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What determine the level of anemia in hookworm infected people?   show
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show southeaster US, tropical and subtropical developing areas  
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show False  
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show It has the capacity for autoinfection  
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show up to 30 cm. look like earthworms  
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show 1-2 years  
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How is pulmonary infection with Strongyloides stercoralis different than the other intestinal nematodes?   show
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Describe the life cycle of Strongyloides stercoralis.   show
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How do persons infected with Strongyloides stercoralis present?   show
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show Colitis, polymicrobial sepsis, pneumonitis, meningitis  
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show titers of parasite specific IgE correlate with resistance to infection  
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show filariform larvae penetrate perianal skin or bowel mucosa and cause pruritic larva currens and eosinophilia  
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show Larger numbers of filariform larvae develop and can disseminate causing hyperinfection.  
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How is diagnosis of Strongyloides stercoralis made?   show
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What is the drug of choice for Strongyloides stercoralis?   show
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Where is Enterobious vermicularis endemic?   show
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What age range is Enterobious vermicularis most prevalant?   show
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show 1. Uterine contraction, death and disintergration of adult worm 3. Disruption of worms during scratching  
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How does the ovum of the pinworm adhere to objects?   show
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show Ingestion of ova  
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show Irriation/infection of perianal and perineal skin.  
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show They can develop vulvovaginitis when worms migrate to the vagina. Also they can develop urinary tract infection  
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Where do female pinworms go at the time of oviposition?   show
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If this worms causes a granulomatous reaction in the peritoneum, it may be confused with metastatic carcinoma.   show
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show Persons with AIDS  
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show Ingestion of inadequately cooked meat containing infective larvae.  
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show T. native  
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show Trichinella spiralis  
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show larval invasion of the intestinal mucosa causes nausea, vomitin, abdominal pain, diarrhea  
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How long after infection with Trichinella spiralis does the systemic phase start?   show
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show fever, myalgias, facial or periorbital edema, headache, conjunctivitis, and occasionally a rash. Extraocular muscles often affected. sometimes cardia and CNS involvement  
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How is trichinosis different amon the native Inuit of northern Canada?   show
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show 1. presentation and history 2. Creatinine phosphokinase elevation 3. anti-Trichinella antibodies 3wks after infection 4. muscle biopsy rarely necessary  
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What is the treatment for trichinosis?   show
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show Cook pork or potentially contaminated meat to at least 76.6C (170F) Also freezing can kill Trichinella spp. except T. nativa  
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Name two nematodes that cause cutaneous larva migrans   show
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show serpiginous, papulovesicular, erythematous, pruritic lesions  
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What causes the rash of cutaneous larva migrans?   show
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show Tropical and subtropical areas of the Caribbean, Africa and Latin America. In North America: along Gulf of Mexico and southern Atlantic coasts.  
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show contact with infected soil in playgrounds, beaches or crawl spaces  
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What is the treatment for cutaneous larva migrans?   show
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show A caninum, the dog hookworm  
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show Eosinophilic infiltration of intestinal wall, aphthous ulceration of the ileum, regional lymphadenopathy, eosinophilia  
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How is the diagnosis of eosinophilic enteritis made?   show
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What is the treatment for A. caninum causing eosinophilic enteritis?   show
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show Toxocara canis or toxocara cati  
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show Ingestion of ova originating in animal feces.  
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What historical clues would make you suspect a pt has visceral larva migrans?   show
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show The helminthes are unable to complete their life cycle in humans so their larvae wander through various organs  
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What are symptoms of visceral larva migrans?   show
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show Hepatomegaly, pneumonitis or dermatitis  
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T/F Ocular toxocariasis can present with an intraocular mass suggestive of retinoblastoma.   show
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show Eosinophilia, elevated IgE  
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What is the characteristic pathologic lesion of visceral larva migrans?   show
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What is the triad highly suggestive for visceral larva migrans?   show
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show Visceral larva migrans  
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show MR or ultrasound for hepatic granulomas, anti-Toxocara antibody detection, isohemagglutinins against AB blood group antigens  
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What is the treatment for visceral larva migrans?   show
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What are preventative strategies against Toxocara cani/cati infections?   show
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