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Trematode Parasites: A Comprehensive Guide to Morphology, Life Cycles, and Treatment, Cheat Sheet of Parasitology

A detailed overview of trematode parasites, commonly known as flukes. It covers various species, including lung flukes, intestinal flukes, liver flukes, gallbladder and bile duct flukes, and blood flukes. Their morphology, geographical distribution, definitive and intermediate hosts, diagnostic stages, infective stages, location of adults, eggs produced, and treatment options. It also includes information on the diagnostic features of eggs, main sites affected, and other relevant characteristics. This comprehensive guide is a valuable resource for students and professionals in the fields of parasitology, zoology, and public health.

Typology: Cheat Sheet

2023/2024

Available from 12/30/2024

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Trematode
Other Name
Geographical
Distribution
Definitive Host
First Intermediate
Host (SNAILS)
Second
Intermediate Host
Diagnostic Stage
Location of
Adult
Eggs Produced
Treatment
LUNG FLUKES
Paragonimus
westermani
Oriental lung fluke
P. africanus
Africa
P. mexicanus
Central and South
America
P. kellicotti
Midwestern and
Southern US
Humans
Thiara and
Semisulcospira
Fresh water
crustaceans/crab
Unembryonated
eggs in sputum or
feces
Lungs
Unembryonated
Praziquantel
INTESTINAL FLUKES
Fasciolopsis
buski
Giant intestinal fluke
Central and
Southeast Asia
(SEA)
Humans
Hippeutis and
Segmentina
Water chestnut
Unembryonated
eggs in feces
Small intestine
Unembryonated
Praziquantel
Echinostoma
(Euparydium)
ilocanum
Garrison’s fluke
Philippines, SEA,
Orient
Humans, aquatic
birds, carnivores
Gyraulus
Pila snail,
bivalves (clams,
oysters, scallops,
mussels), fish,
tadpoles
Unembryonated
eggs in feces
Small intestine
Unembryonated
Praziquantel
Heterophyes
heterophyes
Dwarf intestinal
fluke
Egypt, Middle
East, Far East
Humans,
fish-eating
mammals (dogs,
cats), and birds
Pironella and
Cerithidea
Fresh/brackish
water fish (tilapia,
catfish, trout, bass)
Embryonated eggs
in feces
Small intestine
Embryonated
Praziquantel
Metagonimus
yokogawai
Yokogawa’s fluke,
Intestinal fish fluke,
Von Siebold’s fluke
Far East
Humans,
fish-eating
mammals (dogs,
cats), and birds
Semiculcospira
Fresh/brackish
water fish (salmon)
Embryonated eggs
in feces
Small intestine
Embryonated
Praziquantel
LIVER FLUKES
Fasciola
hepatica
(more common)
Sheep liver fluke
Worldwide, more
common in US
and UK
Definitive
sheep, cattle
Accidental -
humans
Lymnaea
Aquatic vegetation
(watercress, alfalfa)
Unembryonated
eggs in feces and
bile fluid
(occasional)
Liver
Unembryonated
Bithionol,
triclabendazole
(Praziquantel
doesn’t work!)
Fasciola
gigantica
Tropical liver fluke
Clonorchis
sinensis
Chinese or Oriental
liver fluke
SEA
Humans, dogs,
cats
Parafossarulus
manchouricus
Fresh water fish
(cyprinoid) – carps
and barbs
Embryonated eggs
in feces, bile fluid,
and duodenal
aspirates
Liver
Embryonated
Praziquantel,
Albendazole
GALLBLADDER AND BILE DUCT FLUKES
Opisthorchis
felineus
Cat liver fluke
Europe
Humans, cats
Bithynia
Fresh water fish
(cyprinoid)
Embryonated eggs
found in feces or
bile fluid
Bile ducts
Embryonated
Praziquantel
Opisthorchis
viverrine
SEA liver fluke
SEA
Humans, dogs,
other fish-eating
mammals
Dicrocoelium
dendriticum
Lanceolate/lancet
fluke
D. hospes – sub-
Saharan West
Africa
D. dendriticum
Europe, Asia, North
Africa, North
America
Definitive
cattle, sheep
Accidental
humans, dogs
Cochlicopa, Helix,
Xerolenta, and
Zebrina
Ants (Formica spp.)
Embryonated eggs
in feces or bile fluid
Bile ducts
Embryonated
Praziquantel
pf2

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Trematode Other Name Geographical Distribution Definitive Host First Intermediate Host (SNAILS) Intermediate Host^ Second Diagnostic Stage Infective Stage Location of Adult Eggs Produced Treatment LUNG FLUKES Paragonimus westermani Oriental lung^ fluke P. africanus – Africa P. mexicanus – Central and South America P. kellicotti – Midwestern and Southern US Humans (^) SemThiaraisulcospira^ and crustaceans/crab^ Fresh water Unembryonated eggs in sputum or feces Metacercariae in crustacean Lungs^ Unembryonated^ Praziquantel INTESTINAL FLUKES Fasciolopsis buski Giant intestinal fluke Central and Southeast Asia (SEA) Humans Hippeutis^ and Segmentina Water chestnut Unembryonated eggs in feces Metacercariae in water tubers or water chestnut Small intestine Unembryonated Praziquantel Echinostoma (Euparydium) ilocanum Garrison’s fluke Philippines, SEA, Orient Humans, aquatic birds, carnivores Gyraulus Pila snail , bivalves (clams, oysters, scallops, mussels), fish, tadpoles Unembryonated eggs in feces Metacercariae in snails, bivalves, fish, tadpoles Small intestine Unembryonated Praziquantel Heterophyes heterophyes Dwarf intestinal fluke Egypt, Middle East, Far East Humans, fish-eating mammals (dogs, cats), and birds Pironella and Cerithidea Fresh/brackish water fish (tilapia, catfish, trout, bass) Embryonated eggs in feces Metacercariae in fresh/brackish water fish Small intestine Embryonated Praziquantel Metagonimus yokogawai Yokogawa’s fluke, Intestinal fish fluke, Von Siebold’s fluke Far East Humans, fish-eating mammals (dogs, cats), and birds Semiculcospira Fresh/brackish water fish (salmon) Embryonated eggs in feces Metacercariae in fresh/brackish water fish Small intestine Embryonated Praziquantel LIVER FLUKES Fasciola hepatica (more common) Sheep liver fluke (^) Worldwide, more common in US and UK Definitive – sheep, cattle Accidental - humans Lymnaea Aquatic vegetation (watercress, alfalfa) Unembryonated eggs in feces and bile fluid (occasional) Metacercariae in water plants Liver^ Unembryonated Bithionol, triclabendazole (Praziquantel doesn’t work!) Fasciola gigantica Tropical liver fluke Clonorchis sinensis Chinese or Oriental liver fluke SEA^ Humans, dogs, cats Parafossarulus manchouricus Fresh water fish (cyprinoid) – carps and barbs Embryonated eggs in feces, bile fluid, and duodenal aspirates Metacercariae in cyprinoid fish Liver^ Embryonated^ Praziquantel, Albendazole GALLBLADDER AND BILE DUCT FLUKES Opisthorchis felineus Cat liver fluke^ Europe^ Humans, cats Bithynia Fresh water fish (cyprinoid) Embryonated eggs found in feces or bile fluid Metacercariae in Opisthorchis^ cyprinoid fish^ Bile ducts^ Embryonated^ Praziquantel viverrine SEA liver fluke^ SEA Humans, dogs, other fish-eating mammals Dicrocoelium dendriticum Lanceolate/lancet fluke D. hospes – sub- Saharan West Africa D. dendriticum – Europe, Asia, North Africa, North America Definitive – cattle, sheep Accidental – humans, dogs Cochlicopa, Helix, Xerolenta, and Zebrina Ants ( Formica spp. ) (^) in feces or bile fluidEmbryonated eggs^ Metacercariae in ants Bile ducts Embryonated Praziquantel

BLOOD FLUKES

Trematode Diagnostic Feature of Eggs^ Geo Distributiongraphical Definitive Host Intermediate Host (Freshwater Snails) Infective Stage Diagnostic Stage Main Sites Affected Produced^ Eggs Treatment Other Features Schistosoma haematobium (Vesical Blood Fluke) Large terminal spine with rounded middle portion Africa, Middle East Humans Bulinus, Physopsis, Biomphalaria Cercariae from snail IH Eggs in the feces/urine Veins of the urinary bladder (vesicular and pelvic venous plexus) Unoperculated Praziquantel Metrifonate (Bilarcil)— organophosphorus cholinesterase inhibitor Integument: Minute tubercles Testes: 4 - 5 Uterus: 2/3 of the body length Disease: Vesical Schistosomiasis Schistosoma japonicum (Oriental Blood Fluke) Small/Inconspicuous lateral spine/knob Nile Valley, Philippines (Leyte, Mindoro, Mindanao) Humans Oncomelania hupensis quadrasi Cercariae from snail IH Eggs in the feces Veins of the small intestine (superior mesenteric vein) Unoperculated Praziquantel Integument: Smooth to fine spines Testes: 7 Uterus: 1 /2 of the body length Disease: Intestinal Schistosomiasis Schistosoma mansoni (Manson’s Blood Fluke) Large lateral spine Africa, Latin America (Caribbean) Humans Biomphalaria glabrata, Tropicorbis Cercariae from snail IH Eggs in the feces Veins of colon and liver (inferior mesenteric vein and portal vein) Unoperculated Praziquantel Integument: Coarse tubercles Testes: 6 - 9 Uterus: 1/3 of the body length Disease: Intestinal Schistosomiasis Schistosoma mekongi Inconspicuous lateral protuberance Mekong basin: China, Burma, Laos, Thailand Humans Tricula aperta Cercariae from snail IH Eggs in the feces Venule Intestines of Small Unoperculated Praziquantel Disease: manifestations^ GIT Schistosoma intercalatum Large terminal spine with bulging at the middle portion Africa (^) Humans Bulinus spp. Cercariae from snail IH Eggs in the feces Venules of the colon— Inferior mesenteric plexus (lower in the bowel than S. mansoni) Unoperculated Praziquantel Disease: Hepatosplenic pathology