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Parasitology Introduction. A relationship between 2 species when any 2 organisms live in close association, commonly one living in or on the body of another. What is a symbiotic relationship?. These parasites live within the body and tissues of host (Ex. Plasmodium inside RBC).
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A relationship between 2 species when any 2 organisms live in close association, commonly one living in or on the body of another.
These parasites live within the body and tissues of host (Ex. Plasmodium inside RBC)
This group of parasites includes flatworms; such as flukes and tapeworms.
A type of commensalism where one organism attaches to another and “hitches a ride”
This genera goes through the epimastigote, promastigote, and amastigote stages during its life cycle.
This parasite causes Kala Azar, which is the systemic infection of reticulo-entothelial cells throughout multiple internal organs and the blood.
The pinworm is in a commensalistic relationship with this parasite.
A DNA containing compartment located with the single mitochondrion and associated with the flagella base.
The ability of a parasite to change the proteins it presents to the host’s immune system.
A flexible structure found in Trichomonads that commences at the nucleus and bisects the parasite.
A structure that is present in anaerobic and aero tolerant organisms that is involved in carbohydrate metabolism and drug therapy.
A bulls eye rash that appears in a person with Chagas disease.
An enlargement of the lymphtic glands (especially the posterior triangle of the neck).