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    Trematoda

    Dr. Mohieddn Abdul-Fattah

    Trematodes According to Habitat

    Intestinal Trematodes:1. Heterophyes

    Liver trematodes:

    1. Fasciola.

    Lung trematodes:1. Paragonimus.

    Blood trematodes:

    1. Schistosoma

    Heterophyes heterophyes

    Final host: Man, dogs

    and cats

    Habitat : between villi in

    small intestine

    Diagnostic stage: mature

    egg in stool.

    I. Biology

    II. Epidemiology

    Geographical distribution: Egypt around Borollosand Menzella lakes , Palestine, Europe and Far East.

    Transmission:

    1. Intermediate host (I.H.): Pirenella conica is 1st I.H.

    and Bolty and Boory fish are 2nd I.H.

    2. Reservoir hosts: dogs and cats act as final reservoirhosts.

    3. Infective stage: Encysted metacercaia in fish

    muscles

    4. Mode of infection: Ingestion of insufficiently cooked

    or under salted fish infected with Encystedmetacercaria

    Clinical picture1. Mild infection is almost asymptomatic

    2. Heavy infection induces local intestinal

    inflammation and intermittent diarrhea

    3. The small eggs may be inoculated into the

    blood vesels and migrate to heart and

    brain resulting in embolic manifestations.

    4. Myocarditis and neurological

    complications

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    IV. Diagnosis

    Detection of eggs in

    stool. Egg charcteristics:

    1.30 x 15 m,

    2.oval, thick shelled,

    3.yellowish brown,

    operculated

    4.mature (contains

    developed larva

    [miracidium]).

    V. Treatment

    Praziquantel; 25 mg/kg/8h PO for one day

    VI. Control

    Adequate salting and cooking of fish and

    snail control.

    Proper disposal of human waste and

    eradication of stray dogs.

    Mass examination and treatment of

    fishermen and health education

    Fasciola hepatica and F. gigantica

    I. BIOLOGY

    Man, sheep and cattle act as

    final hosts.

    Habitat in the final host: The

    biliary tracts of the liver.

    Diagnostic stage: Immature egg

    in stool.

    Lymnaea snail

    Fasciola egg

    Fasciola hepatica

    Simple tailed cercaria

    E. m etacercaria

    ongrass

    II. Epidemiology Geographical distribution: Egypt

    and sheep and cattle raisingcountries.

    Transmission:

    1. Intermediate host (I.H.): Lymnaeais 1st I.H. and vegetable is 2nd I.H.

    2. Reservoir hosts: Sheep and cattleact as final reservoir hosts

    3. Infective stage: Encystedmetacercaria

    4. Mode of infection: Ingestion of rawvegetable contaminated withencysted metacercaria

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    III. Clinical picture

    Acute fasciolitic hepatitis during the

    migratory phase in liver. fever, eosinophiliaand allergic features.

    Chronic biliary fascioliasis jaundice and

    haematobilia anaemia. anaemia Fascioliticpharyngitis (Halzoun) caused by the

    presence of adult in the pharynx after eating

    infected raw sheep liver infectd with adults..

    IV. Diagnosis Detection of eggs in

    stool. Direct and conc.

    Egg charcteristics:

    1. thin walled,

    2. 140 x 70 m,

    3. ovoid,

    4. yellowish brown,Operculated,

    5. immature (does notcontain developed larva[miracidium]).

    Indirect diagnosis

    Serodiagnosis

    (especially. during

    invasive stage)

    IFAT (T.S of adult

    worm) or ELISA (ES

    antigens).

    Imaging: CT -

    sonography

    V. Treatment

    Triclabendazole (10 mg/kg PO for one

    dose) or Mirazid.

    VI. Control1. Adequate washing of vegetable.

    2. Mass treatment of Reservoirs.

    3. Sanitations of slaughter houses.

    4. Control of snails.

    5. Proper disposal of human waste.

    Paragonimus westermani

    Final host: Humans,

    dogs, cats, rodents and

    pigs.

    Habitat: Encapsulated

    in the bronchioles of the

    lung

    Diagnostic stage:

    immature eggs passed

    in feces and sputum.

    I. Biology

    Adult

    Egg in sputum

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    II. EpidemiologyDistribution: worldwide but more

    confined in oriental countries such asJapan.

    Reservoir hosts: Dogs, cats, rodentsand pigs.

    Intermediate hosts: 1st IH snail;Semisulcospira or Thiara and 2nd

    fresh water cructaceans.

    Infective stage: Encystedmetacercaria in gills and muscles ofcrustaceans (crabs).

    Mode of infection: ingestion ofencysted metacercaria inundercooked crustacean.

    III. Host Parasite Relationship Early symptoms cough

    with blood tinged

    sputum.Low grade fever

    Difficult to distinguishfrom pneumonia andtuberculosis.

    Ectopic sites mayinclude: abdominalwall, heart, lymphnodes and nervoussystem.

    T.S. of lung containing

    encapsulated adult

    Eggs in m. LN with granulomas

    abundant with esosinophils

    IV. Diagnosis

    Clinical picture with

    eosinophila in

    endemic areas.

    Detection of eggs in

    sputum or feces.

    Serology for ectopicsites DIG or ELISA.

    Imaging: plain x-ray.

    V.Treatment

    Praziquantel; 25mg/kg/8h PO for 2 days

    Bithionol ; 20 mg/kg/12h Po daily for 14 ds.

    VI.Control Health education.

    proper cooking of crabs and crayfish .

    Schistosoma mansoni & S. hematobium

    BIOLOGY

    Man only acts as final hosts.

    Habitat in the final host:

    Inf. mesenteric veins draininnig largeintestines in S. mansoni.

    vesical plexus draining urinary bladder in S.hematobium.

    Diagnostic stage: mature egg in stool

    (S.mansoni) and in urine (S.

    hematobium).

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