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Transcript
Parasitology
Faculty: AGUAZIM SAMUEL M.D.
Lange chapter 51
1
Introduction
• A parasite is either a protozoa or helminth that lives on or in a
host and gets its food from or at the expense of its host.
• less
• The definitive or primary host is a host in which the
parasite reaches maturity and sexually reproduces within.
• A secondary host or intermediate host is a host that
harbors the parasite only for a short transition period,
usually allowing for the completion of a developmental stage.
• A reservoir host is a host in which the parasite can live in
indefinitely with no harmful effects.
• Dead-end host or incidental host is an intermediate host
that does not allow transmission to the definitive host,
preventing the parasite from completing its development. An2
example of this can be seen in Echinococcus.
Intestinal and Urogenital
Protozoa
3
Parasites occur in two distinct forms:
• Single-cell called protozoa
• Multicellular metazoa called helminths
or worms.
4
Protozoa can be subdivided into four
groups:
•
•
•
•
Sarcodina (amebas),
Sporozoa (sporozoans),
Mastigophora (flagellates),
Ciliata (ciliates)
5
Metazoa are subdivided into two phyla:
•Platyhelminthes
(flatworms)
•Nemathelminthes(roundworms,
nematodes).
•Platyhelminthes
contains two medically
important classes:
•Cestoda
(tapeworms) (swimming in a cespool
of tapeworms)
•Trematoda
(flukes). (It is a fluke that you won a
million dollars and you are trembling with
6
excitement)
Intestinal Protozoa
•
Within the intestinal tract, three organisms:
- The ameba (Entamoeba histolytica)
- The flagellate (Giardia lamblia)
- The sporozoan (Cryptosporidium parvum)
7
Urogenital Protozoa
•
In the urogenital tract, one organism:
- The flagellate (Trichomonas vaginalis).
8
9
CASE
• 33 year old man, presenting with right
upper quadrant pain and fever of 4 days
duration; slight yellowing of skin.
• 1 week before, he had bloody stools,
about 3 or 4 times per day, but it resolved
10
Case: 5 cm hypoechoic liver
mass
11
CASE
• Metronidazole
• Significant improvement after 7 days
• Repeat UTZ: smaller mass
12
CASE
• Impression: Amebic liver abscess,
secondary to Entamoeba histolytica
13
Intestinal Protozoa
Entamoeba histolytica
• Diseases:Amebic dysentery and liver
abscess.
14
Entamoeba histolytica
Characteristics: Intestinal protozoan. The life
cycle consists of two stages:
(1) Motile ameba (trophozoite) consists of
one ingested red blood cell and one nucleus
(2) Non-motile cysts with four nuclei with no
internal fiber.
15
Trophozoite: one ingested red blood cell and one nucleus
16
Cysts: four nuclei with no internal fiber
17
Entamoeba histolytica trophozoites in section of intestine (H&E)
18
Entamoeba histolytica cyst and trophozoite, haematoxylin stained
19
Entamoeba histolytica
• Life cycle: Humans ingest cysts, which form excystation in
small intestine, which form trophozoites. Trophozoites pass to
the colon and multiply. Cyst form in the colon.
• Transmission and Epidemiology: Fecal-oral transmission of
cysts via water, fresh fruit and vegetables. Human reservoir.
Occurs worldwide, especially in tropics.
• Also: ano-genital or oro-anal sexual contact
•
Pathogenesis:
Trophozoites invade colon epithelium and produce “teardrop”
ulcer. Can spread to liver and lungs and cause abscess.
Excystation: the action of an encysted organism in escaping from its20
envelope
Life cycle of Entamoeba histolytica
21
Histopathology of a typical flask-shaped ulcer of intestinal amebiasis. CDC
22
Amebic dysentery
 Acute amebiasis presents frequent
dysenteric stools(ie, bloody, mucuscontaining diarrhea) accompanied by lower
abdominal discomfort, flatulence, and
tenemus
 Chronic amebiasis:
recurrent episodes of dysentery
intervening GIT disturbances, constipation
 Invasive disease: liver, lung and brain
23
24
25
AMEBOMA
• proliferative
granulomatous response
at an ulcer site (cecal or
rectosigmoid area of the
colon)
• infectious pseudo tumor
• Lesion can resemble an
adenocarcinoma of the
colon
26
Ameboma
leading point of an
intussusception
or may cause intestinal
obstruction
27
Amebic liver abscess
• Most common extraintestinal form
• metastasis from intestinal infection
• Symptomatic intestinal infection need not be
present
• right upper quadrant pain
• right shoulder pain
• presses on the common bile duct : jaundice
• Lung atelectasis, consolidation, pleural effusion
28
29
Gross pathology of liver containing amebic abscessGross. CDC
30
RUPTURED AMEBIC LIVER ABSCESS WITH
“ANCHOVY PASTE”
Gross pathology of amebic abscess of liver. Tube of "chocolate" pus from
abscess.
CDC
31
Amebiasis cutis
32
Brain abscess
33
Entamoeba histolytica
Laboratory Diagnosis:
1. Trophozoites or cysts visible in stool.
2. Serologic testing (indirect hemagglutination test
positive with invasive disease).
Treatment:
- Metronidazole plus iodoquinol.
GET BAC on the Metro (Giardia, Entamoeba, Trichomonas,
Bacterial vaginitis, amoebic infection, C. difficile)
Prevention:
1- Proper disposal of human waste.
2- Water purification.
3- Hand washing.
34
Giardia lamblia
Most prevalence enteric parasite in the us
Leading in infectious agent in water borne
outbreaking diarrhea
Disease: Giardiasis, especially diarrhea
-Characteristics: Intestinal protozoan.
The life cycle consists of two stages:
(1) Trophozoite, Pear-shaped with two nuclei and four pairs of
flagella and a suction disk.
(2) The oval cyst with four nuclei and several internal fibers.
35
36
Trophozoite: Pear-shaped with two nuclei and four pairs of flagella
Oval cyst: four nuclei and several internal fibers.
37
38
Giardia lamblia
• Life cycle: Humans ingest cysts – form trophozoites in
duodenum which encyst and are passed in feces.
• Transmission and Epidemiology: Fecal-oral transmission of
cysts. Human and animal reservoir. Occurs worldwide.
• Pathogenesis: Trophozoite attach to wall with no invasion.
The trophozoite causes inflammation of the duodenal mucosal,
leading to malabsorption of proteins and fat.
• IgA deficiency greatly predisposes to symptomatic infection.
• Giardiasis is common in male homosexual as a result of oralanal contact
• Incidence is high among children in day-care centers and
among patients in mental hospitals
39
Giardiasis
 Early symptoms:
flatulence
abdominal distension
nausea
foul-smelling bulky, often watery, diarrhea
explosive!!!
 chronic stage
vitamin B12 malabsorption
disaccharides deficiency
lactose intolerance
40
Diagnosis
 Definitive tests:
trophozoites or cysts or
both in diarrheal stool
 (Enterotest®)- string
test
 Endoscopy
 Treatment
Metronidazole(flagyl) or
quinacrine hydrochloride
Prevention: Water
purification. Handwashing.
4-6 hours
Bile-stained
41
42
43
Cryptosporidium parvum
• Disease: Cryptosporidiosis, especially
diarrhea.
• Characteristics: Intestinal protozoan.
• Life cycle: Oocysts release sporozoites; they
form trophozoites. After schizonts and
merozoites form, microgametes and
macrogametes are produced; they unite to
form a zygote and then an oocyst.
44
45
46
Cryptosporidium parvum
• Transmission and Epidemiology: Fecal-oral
transmission of cysts from undercook meat and
contaminated water. Human and animal reservoir.
Occurs worldwide.
• Pathogenesis: Trophozoites attach to wall of small
intestine but do not invade.
• Laboratory Diagnosis: (round) Oocysts visible in
stool with acid-fast stain.***
• Treatment and Prevention :
None. Children should be
treated with nitazoxanide, a drug that inhibits the growth of sporozoites47and
oocysts.
48
CASE
• 23 year old female, with pain during sexual
contact, copious, malodorous vaginal
discharge of 3 days duration.
• Mild hypogastric pain, no vaginal bleeding
• Regular periods
• Multiple sexual partners, uses OCP
49
Case: Strawberry cervix, frothy
discharge,
50
Case: vaginal smear
51
Case: vaginal smear
• Impression: Trichomoniasis, secondary to
Trichomonas vaginalis
52
Urogenital Protozoa
Trichomonas vaginalis
• Disease: Trichomoniasis.
• Characteristics:
Urogenital protozoan. Pear-shaped,with a central
nucleus and four anterior flagella. It exists only as a
trophozoites. No cysts or other forms.
Mot : trophozoites, sexual, formites
• Laboratory Diagnosis: motile Trophozoites visible in
vaginal and prostate secretions.
• Clinical Finding: A watery, foul-smelling, yellowgreenish vaginal discharge accompanied by itching
53
and burning occurs.
54
Trophozoites: pear-shaped, a central nucleus and four flagella.
Trichomonas - Stained vaginal secretion
55
Trichomonas vaginalis
Trichomoniasis
56
Trichomoniasis
• Men: asymptomatic
OR
urethritis, prostatitis
• Women: asymptomatic
OR
mild to severe vaginitis
copious yellowish, frothy discharge
strawberry cervix “colpitis macularis”
57
Trichomoniasis
• Risk factors
– Infection with other STDs,
especially gonorrhea
– Four or more lifetime sex partners
– Sexual contact with an infected partner
– Not using barrier contraception
– Trading sex for money or drugs
58
T. vaginalis - Vaginal
discharge
59
Trichomonas vaginalis
• Treatment: Metronidazole for both sexual
partners.
• Prevention: Condoms limit transmission
60
61
Isospora belli
ISOSPORIASIS
Transient diarrhea in healthy pts and
severe in IC
Forms and transmission
Fecal oral ingestion of oocysts.
Pathogenesis: The oocysts excyst in the
upper small intestine and invade the
mucosa, causing destruction of the
brush border.
Dx: ACID FAST & ELLIPTICAL
OOCYSTS
RX: TMP-SMX OR
PYRIMETHAMINE/SULFADIAZINE
Note: causes malabsoption similar to
giardia
62
CYCLOSPORA CAYETANENSIS
• MILD WATERY
DIARRHEA IN HEALTHY
AND SEVERE IN IC
• Member of
coccida(subtype of
sporozoa)
• TRANSMISSION: fecal
oral(via contaminated
water)
• Dx;spherical oocysts in
modified acid fast stain of a
stool sample
• Rx:trimethoprim
sulfamethoxazole.
63
MICROSPORIDIA
• Characterized by obligate
intracellular replication and
spore formation
• Persistent diarrhea in AIDS
pts(Enterocytozoon bieneusi
and Septata intestinalis)
• Tx: fecal oral
• Dx: spores in stool
• Rx: albendazole
• Others: no proven treatment
64
Balantidium coli
• only ciliated protozoan that
causes human disease, ie,
diarrhea.
• hosts: cows, pigs and horses
farm work, rural dwellers.
• MOT: ingestion of cysts
• similar to entamebiasis (extraintestinal
lesions do not occur)
• liver, lung and brain abscesses are not seen.
• Diagnosis is made by finding large ciliated
trophozoites or large cysts with a
characteristic V-shaped nucleus in the stool.
• The treatment of choice is tetracycline.
Prevention consists of avoiding
contamination of food and water by
65
Fun Fact!!!!!!
• “ ALL MEN ARE BRAVE. HORROR
MOVIES DON’T SCARE THEM…..
• BUT 5 MISSED CALLS FROM WIFE…..SURELY….”
• THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!
66