Soil – Transmitted Helminthiasis ( STH )ocw.usu.ac.id/course/download/111-GROWTH-AND... ·...
Transcript of Soil – Transmitted Helminthiasis ( STH )ocw.usu.ac.id/course/download/111-GROWTH-AND... ·...
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Soil – Transmitted Helminthiasis ( STH )
• nematode infections
• transmitted via soil medium either
1. Ingestion of embryonated eggs
2. Skin penetration by infective larvae
• refers to these helminths:
Ascaris lumbricoidesTrichuris trichiura
HookwormsStrongyloides stercoralis
Toxocara spp.
Common
STH
agents
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Epidemiological situation
Worldwide distribution. Frequencies of infection:
Ascariasis 1,000 million
Trichuriasis 900 million
Hookworms 500 million
Enterobiasis 400 million
Strongyloidiasis 100 million
Taeniasis 70 million
Reported In 150
out of 208 countries
In highly endemic areas, prevalence as high as 60-80%;
in Latin America they affect between 20-30% of general
population
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Infections STH associated with:
• Poverty and poor condition
• Inadequate sanitation and water supplies
• Soil quality and climate
• Poor personal and environmental hygiene
• Poor health awareness
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Habitat of STH in host
Large intestine
Small intestine
Trichuris trichiura
Ascaris lumbricoides
Hookworms
Strongyloides
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Morphology of adult STH
Large, cylinder, tapers at both
ends
Size 200-400 mm x 2-3 mm
Long, slender, coiled
posterior (male) and
whip-like
Size 30-50 mm
Tiny, short
Size 5-13 mm
Ascaris Trichuris Hookworms
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Ascariasis
Etiology: Ascaris lumbricoides ( roundworm )
Habitat : small intestine, especially jejunum and upper ileum
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Life cycle of
Ascaris
lumbricoides
Infective stage
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Clinical presentations
Migration of
larvae in
circulation �
respiratory tree
Adult worms in
small intestine
• Loeffler’s syndrome
• inflammation in brain,
heart, kidneys, spinal
cord
• blockage
• malnutrition
• allergy
• ectopic
(wanderlust)
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Pathology caused by Ascaris lumbricoides
• malnutrition due to absorption of nutrients in small intestine as
food passes.
• majority symptomless
• intestinal obstruction followed by infarction and gangrene
• acute and chronic inflammation with infiltrations by eosinophils,
histiocytes and mononuclear cells at sites of ectopic ascariasis
• granuloma formation around ova in tissues
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• Malnutrition due to Ascariasis:
One adult worm: 0.14 g carbohydrate daily
0.035 g protein daily
One gram of rice contains ± 0.8 g carbohydrate.
We assume ± 4 adult worm in human body for example.
Indonesian people: ± 200 million; ± 560 million adult
worm.
We will lose carbohydrate: ± 76,440 Kg of rice.
One gram of meat contains 0.18 g protein.
One adult worm absorb ~ 424 cows (á 200 Kg).
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Diagnosis
Adult worm out of body openings
Larvae std 3rd in sputum
Eggs in feces – fertilized / unfertilized
Serology for extraintestinal ascariasis (?)
Control
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Ways to improve………..
A. Short term:
Mass anti-helminthic drug administration.
Ideal condition 0f
helminthic drugs:1. Cheap
2. Available3. Less additional effect4. Broad spectrum5. Germicidal & larvacidal6. Single dose
Treatment:
- Pyrantel pamoate 10
mg/kg stat dose.
- Mebendazole 500mg daily
- Piperazine citrate 75 mg/kg
x 2 days
- Albendazole 400 mg stat
dose
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1 Improve sanitation: providing proper toilet
B: Long term:
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Health education
Ways to improve ……
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Health education
Ways to improve ……
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Trichiuriasis
Etiology: Trichiuris trichiura ( whipworm )
(trichuris = hairtail; trichocephalus = hairhead)
Habitat: large intestine, especially cecum and vermiform appendix
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Adult Trichuris
Female
- larger
- whip-like
Male
- coiled
posterior
Anterior end
3/5 body length
Posterior end
2/5 body length
Contain intestine, reproductive organs
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Trichuris eggs
Eggs in fresh feces
- barrel shaped
- mucus plugs at both ends
- unsegmented ovum
Eggs in external environment
- similar characteristics
- embryonated larva inside!
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Life cycle of
Trichuris trichiura
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Clinical presentations
• LOW
• anemia
• bloody diarrhea
• malnutrition
• anorectal prolapse
• 2nd bacterial / protozoal infections
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Pathology caused in Trichuriasis
Anterior portion of worm embedded in intestinal mucosa of large
intestine and cause petechial hemorrhages � anemia
Breaks and lesions in mucosa predispose to secondary bacterial
and protozoan infections
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Diagnosis
� stool FEME (Formalin Ether Microscopic Examination)
– barrel shaped eggs, adult worms, Charcot-Leyden
crystals
� High eosinophilia in peripheral blood film
� sigmoidoscopy – see adult worm
Treatment
Anti-helminthic agents
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Ancylostomiasis (Uncinariasis)
Etiology: Ancylostoma duodenale
Necator americanusHookworms
of man
Distribution
Prevalence of Necator > Ancylostoma, according to geographical
areas, but more often overlap. 2nd or 3rd commonest helminthic
infection after ascariasis.
Infection with Ancylostoma more severe!
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Prevalence of hookworm disease in the world
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Rhabditiform larva Filariform larva
Hookworm larvae
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Hookworm eggs
Oval, 65 x 40 um
Colorless, transparent hyaline
membrane
Segmented ovum with 4 blastomers
Clear space between egg and ovum
Not infective in freshly passed stool
Similar forms between two species
Both polar ends are blunt
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Life cycle of hookworms
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Life cycle of
hookworms
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As filariform larva
penetrates skin
- skin rash, red, itchy
- creeping eruption
As larvae migrates
through circulation
� respiratory tree
- fever, cough,
wheezingeosinophilia
Adult worms
- absorb blood,
nutrients
- iron def. anemia
- diarrhea
- hypoproteinemia
Clinical presentations
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Pathology caused by Hookworms
� Blood sucking action of adult worms causes chronic blood
loss due to punctate hemorrhages in jejunal mucosa, where
hookworms lodge and predispose to bacterial infections;
-A.duodenale: o.15 ml/day
-N.americanus: 0.03-0.05 ml/day
� Reduced protein intake causes bone marrow suppression
�Malabsorption of Vit B12 and folic acid
�Intestinal villi atrophy, blunting and fusion which impairs
absorption
�Allergic reactions in lungs due to migration of larva
�Cognitive
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Diagnosis
Eggs with segmented ovum in feces
Rhabditiform larvae in old feces
Treatment
Anti-helminthic agents :
-Albendazole : 400 mg, single dose
-Pirantel pamoate : 5-10 mg/kg BB, single dose
-Mebendazole :- 500 mg single dose or
2x100 mg for 3 days