Page 327 - parasitology for medical and clinical laboratoryprofessionals

INDEX 307

chiggers, 216, 217–219, 225 coproliths, 11, 139 defecate, 152
chigoes, 222 coracidium, 167 definitive hosts, 5, 13
Chilomastix mesnili, 47–48 Corpus Hippocratorum, 11, 165 Echinococcus granulosus and, 205
disease transmission, 48 corticosteroids, 102 Echinococcus multilocularis and, 206,
laboratory diagnosis, 48 Country Life Commission, 123, 133 208–209
life cycle, 47–48 crabs, 190 in life cycle of tapeworm, 210
morphology, 47 crayfish, 190 rats as, 174
symptoms, 47 Crohn’s disease, 53, 65 uncooked meat from, 162
treatment and prevention, 48 crustaceans, 256 dehydration, 18
Chinese liver fluke, 187 cryotherapy (cold treatment), 157 Demarquay, Jean-Nicolas, 101
chloramphenicol, 236 cryptosporidiosis, 68 Demodex brevis, 217
chloroquine, 24, 87 Cryptosporidium parvum, 27, 67–69 Demodex folliculorum, 217
chlorosis, 122 disease transmission, 69 dengue, 9
cholangiocarcinoma, 183 laboratory diagnosis, 69 Dermacentor andersoni, 221, 231
chromatin, 28 life cycle, 68–69 Dermacentor variabilis, 231, 246,
chromatoidal bodies, 28 morphology, 68 249, 250
Chrysops fly (mango or deer fly), 112 overview of, 67–68 dermatitis, 20
ciliates symptoms, 68 transient, 129
Balantidium coli, 37–40 treatment and prevention, 69 Dermatophagoides farinae, 217, 225
classification of, 37 CSF (cerebrospinal fluid), 91, 96 Dermatophagoides pteronyssinum,
Ciliophora, 36, 37 CT scans, 209 217, 225
Cimex lectularius, 223–224, 225 Ctenocephalides canis, 176 deworming, 209
clades, 8 Ctenocephalides felis, 176 diagnostic stage, 6, 13
clay, 140 cucumber tapeworm. See Dipylidium diarrhea, 31, 140, 146
clonorchiasis, 183, 197 caninum Dientamoeba fragilis, 40–43
Clonorchis sinensis, 128, 187–189, 197 culicine mosquitoes, 87 disease transmission, 42
disease transmission, 188 Cunningham, David, 81 laboratory diagnosis, 42
laboratory diagnosis, 188 “curse of St. Thomas,” 100 life cycle, 41–42
life cycle, 187–188 cutaneous larva migrans, 147, 153 morphology, 40
morphology, 187 cuticle, 136 overview of, 40
overview of, 187 cyclophyllidean tapeworms, 169 symptoms, 40–41
symptoms, 187 Cyclospora cayetanensis, 68 treatment and prevention, 42–43
treatment and prevention, 189 cystercosis, 162–165 dietary restrictions
Clostridium difficile, 65 cysticerci, 163 of Jews, 165, 200
CNS (central nervous system), 95–96 cysticercosis, 125, 126–127 of Muslims, 165, 200
Cobbold, Thomas Spencer, 101 epidemiology of, 164–165 diffuse cutaneous leishmaniasis, 82
coccidia of human intestine, 67–72 cystozoites, 89 Difilaria immitis, 4, 26
Cryptosporidium parvum, 67–69 cysts, 18 digenetic, 182
Isospora belli, 68, 70–72 comparison of trophozoites and, 54 diphyllobothriid tapeworms, 163
coccidians, 90 hydatid, 26, 125, 133, 170, 204–211 Diphyllobothrium latum, 125, 133,
cockroaches, 57, 58 neurocysticercosis and, 163 165–168, 192
coenurus larva, 170 Toxoplasma gondii and, 89 laboratory diagnosis, 167
colonoscopy, 66 cytoplasm, 28 life cycle, 166–167
commensalism, 3 cytostome, 28 morphology, 165–166
commensual relationships, 3 overview of, 165
concentration technique, formalin and D symptoms, 166
acetate method, 262–265 treatment and prevention, 167–168
congenital, 4 dead-end hosts, 207 Dipylidium caninum, 175–178
conjunctivitis, 235 deer flies, 233 disease transmission, 177
contractile vacuoles, 28 deer fly fever. See tularemia laboratory diagnosis, 177–178
Coplin jars, 277 deer ticks, 229, 235 life cycle, 177
coprolites, 139 DEET, 232–233, 243 morphology, 176