Parasitic Zoonosis Cysticercosis 30/09/2019 (2 hrs.) By Asst. Prof. Dr. Khampee Pattanatanang
Class Cestoidae Phylum Platyhelminthes Class Cestoidae formerly called Cestoda Cestode or tapeworm (ribbon-like)
Class Cestoidae 11 orders 9 orders (annelids, fishes, amphibia or reptiles) 2 orders (domestic animals and men)*
Class Cestoidae Usually segmented endoparasites in host’s digestive tract Body divided into segments called “Proglottids” No epidermis or cuticle
Class Cestoidae Specialized Tegument Microtrix (Microtriches) Complete absence of alimentary canal No mouth No digestive organ
Class Cestoidae 2 Subclass S.c. Cestodaria=minor group S.c. Eucestoda=major group*
Subclass Eucestoda Morphology- 3 distinct regions: 1.Scolex (Anterior end) 2.Neck (Next Between the scolex and immature proglottid) 3.Strobila (Many proglottids 800- 900 proglottids)
Subclass Eucestoda Morphology- 3 distinct regions: 1. Scolex or head (p.scolices); holdfast organ Acetabulate scolex (Cyclophyllidian group) armed scolex, these hooks are usually grouped at the apical end of the scolex on a protusible rostellum
H. nana (SOURCE: D. Scott Smith, M.D./CDC)
Subclass Eucestoda Morphology 2. Neck region situated immediately posterior to scolex
Subclass Eucestoda Morphology 3. Strobila (body) Linearly arranged segments called proglottids form a chain The Newest segment (immature proglottid) is next to neck and the oldest (gravid proglottid) at tail end
Subclass Eucestoda Segmentation (Strobilation) Asexual process of forming segments or proglottids Scolex neck young segments (immature) old segments (mature) the oldest segments (gravid or ripe)
Subclass Eucestoda Body wall Several layers thick Outer most is“tegument” (nonciliated cytoplasmic syncytium overlying muscle layers) * syncytium= A multinucleated mass of cytoplasm that is not separated into individual cells
Subclass Eucestoda Body wall some tapeworms, the surface of the tegument is covered in numerous highly modified microvilli called \"microtriches\"
Subclass Eucestoda Body wall Pinocytosis (endocytosis) and exocytosis (excretion) can occur here
Subclass Eucestoda Excretory system Most through body wall Protonephridial system(Flame cells) in tapeworms closely resembles that in trematodes
Subclass Eucestoda Nervous system Typical no specialized sense organs Continuous along proglottids Brain in scolex and 2 lateral cords run longitudinally through strobila
Subclass Eucestoda Nervous system Ring-like commisures in each proglottid Sensory nerve endings in tegument No sense organs
Subclass Eucestoda Respiration Largely anaerobic, but have enzymes for aerobic respiration also
Subclass Eucestoda Reproductive system The majority of tapeworms are hermaphrodites Monoecious Self fertilization within single proglottid and between proglottids Dioecious Cross fertilization is necessary; Copulation between 2 worms if they bump into each other in the gut of the host
Subclass Eucestoda Reproductive system Complete reproductive system in each proglottid Basic structure similar to digenetic trematodes Vagina and cirrus usually open together through a genital atrium
Subclass Eucestoda Reproductive system Fertilized eggs usually stored in blind uterus.(except for pseudophyllidean) Terminal proglottids packed with eggs break off and eggs are freed and pass out through intestine in feces or proglottids crawl out anus by themselves. (cyclophyllidean)
Testes Vitellaria Genital atriu Uterus Vagina Ovary Pseudophyllidean reproductive organ
Cyclophyllidean reproductive organ
Subclass Eucestoda Order Pseudophyllidea (Pseudophyllidean group) Order Cyclophyllidea (Cyclophyllidean group)*
Pseudophyllidean group Family Diphyllobothriidae Genus Diphyllobothrium Genus Spirometra
Cyclophyllidean group Family Taeniidae Family Hymenolepididae Family Anoplocephalidae Family Davaineidae Family Mesocestoididae Family Dipylididae
Cyclophyllidean group The body consists of Head or Scolex usually provided with suckers and hooks Strobila consists of a number of segments or proglottids
Cyclophyllidean group Between the scolex and the strobila there may be a short unsegmented portion(stem cells) that is often called the neck Vary in size from a few millimetres to several metres in length
Cyclophyllidean group The scolex is usually more or less globular and bears four suckers with muscular walls which may be armed with hooks Anteriorly the scolex may be armed with a protrusible part, the rostellum, which may bear one, two or several rows of hooks
Cyclophyllidean group These hooks vary much in shape, but generally they may consist of 3 parts Handle or Base Guard Blade The hooks are sometimes lost, especially when they are small
Cyclophyllidean group The strobila may consist of a few (Echinococcus spp.) or numerous proglottids (Taenia spp.) These vary considerably in shape and size in different species
Cyclophyllidean group The anterior ones are the youngest, and they increase in size and development of their internal parts progresses (strobilation) The structure of the body is somewhat similar to that of the trematodes
Cyclophyllidean group The body is covered by a tegument. Beneath the tegument the body is filled with a parenchyma similar to that of the trematodes In this lie more centrally, strong bundles of longitudinal muscle fibres
Cyclophyllidean group Internal to these there is a thinner layer of transverse muscles which divide the body into outer cortical and inner medullary portions The medulla contains the excretory, nervous and reproductive organs
Cyclophyllidean group The excretory system consists of Flame-cells and efferent canals as in the trematodes There are usually, on either side, two longitudinal canals, a larger central and a smaller dorsal
Cortical portion Medulla portion
Cyclophyllidean group Nervous system The central part of the nervous system is situated in the scolex and consists of several ganglia and commissures, from which two large and several smaller nerve trunks run through the strobilia The main trunks are lateral to the large excretory canals
Cyclophyllidean group Reproductive system The male genital organs are the first to develop in the young proglottids or immature segments Segments in which the reproductive organs have become mature and functional are called mature segments or proglottids
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