Are eukaryotes that depend on another host for their nutrients
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Transcript Are eukaryotes that depend on another host for their nutrients
Are eukaryotes that depend on another host
for their nutrients and metabolic activities.
Divided to
1-Protozoa: Unicellular.
2-Helminths: Multicellular.
3-Arthropods: Multicellular.
Common stages of life cycle
1- Trophozoite: active growing stage
2- Cyst: resting non active stage
Can infect all major tissues and organs of the
body
Transmission of protozoan parasites by
1- injection via bites of blood sucking
insects
2- ingestion of infective stages
Protozoa move by :
Psuedopod: (extending part of protoplasm
towards direction of movement)
Example: Entamoeba species
Flagella :
Example: Trypanosoma species, Giardia Lamblia
Cilia:
Example: Balantidium coli
non motile:
Example : Plasmodium species
Trophozoite
Cyst
Multicellular organisms with organ systems
as digestive, nervous , excretory system.
Have complicated life cycle
Mostly have different stages of life cycle
which are: ova(egg), larvae (Adult)
Adult worms can measure centimeters or
even meters long
Extracellular parasites
Are classified according to shape into:
1- Nematodes (round worms) cylindrical thin
Example: Ascaris lumbricoides
2- Cestodes ( tape worms)flat long worms
Example: Tenia saginata,tenia solium
3- Trematodes( Flukes)leaf like flat worms
Example: Schistosoma species
Are insects such as bugs ,fleas, biting flies,
mosquitoes etc.
Harmful effects of parasites
Discomfort, transmission of diseases(
malaria, yellow fever, typhus), cause
disease(amoebic dysentery, bilharzias),
damage to crops.
Heterotrophic eukaryotes
Saprophytes: obtain nutrients from dead
organic material
Nucleated achlorophyllous organisms
Reproduce sexually and asexually
Surrounded by true cell wall
2 groups Yeast and mold
Grow within a wide range pH(acidic-alkaline)
Grow at room temperature (can grow at cold
temp)
Prefer moist or humid atmospheres
Can be cultured in Sabouraud Dextrose agar
media (SDA) or potato dextrose agar (PDA)
that contains a source of protein (peptone)
and a source of carbohydrate (dextrose)
The commonest microscopic examination of
fungi is LACTO-PHENOL- COTTON BLUE tease
mount or reagent (LPCB)
Benefits of fungi: important in baking ,
pharmaceutical(antibiotic),brewing industries.
Also as saprophytes and as food.
Harmful effects: cause a lot of diseases in
skin, hair, nail and systemic diseases.
Yeast
Unicellular, round or oval( tear drop)shape
Multiply asexually by budding resulting in
production of 2 cells
Molds
Multicellular branching hyphea forming a
mycelium.
Fungi
Molds using LPCB x40
Alternaria
species
Fungi
Molds using LPCB x40
Penicillium
Fungi
Molds using LPCB x40
Aspergillus species
Iron needles
made from iron because fungi dig into agar
thus it is difficult to culture them with wire
loop
Virus in Latin means poison
All viruses are obligate intracellular parasites(
can multiply only in living cells)
Possess a single type of nucleic acid either
DNA or RNA (Ss or Ds)
Nucleic material is enclosed in a protein coat
called capsid. ( both capsid and nucleic acid
are called nucleocapsid)
Vary in size from 20-300nm
Cannot be seen by bright field microscope
Can be examined by Electron microscope
Can infect humans, animals, plants and
bacteria
Viruses that infect bacteria are called
bacteriophages
Isolation of viruses :
a- animal inoculation
b- embrynoted egg inoculation
c- cell culture
Cytopathic effects
are morphological changes in cell lines due
to virus infection.