-
solium as
Cysticercus cellulosae, that of beef
tapeworm (T. saginata) as
Cysticercus bovis, that of
sheep tapeworm (T. ovis) as
Cysticercus ovis, that...
-
colonised by the
larval stage, the
cysticercus, from
undercooked pork or
other meat. Each
microscopic cysticercus is oval in shape,
containing an inverted...
-
membrane of the
cysticercus soon
develops numerous protoscolices (small scolices) that are
invertedly attached to the
inner surface. The
cysticercus of T. saginata...
- When the worm
reaches the
liver the
larva transforms into a
cysticercus form. This
cysticercus will stay in the
liver for
about two to four w****s, then move...
-
Macrostomus cysticercus is a
species of
dance flies, in the fly
family Empididae. Smith,
Kenneth G. V. (1963). "The
Empididae (Diptera)
collected on the...
-
found similarities between T.
solium and
cysticercus scolex, and
discovered that
consumption of
cysticercus from pork
caused human intestinal taeniasis...
- miracidium, sporocyst, redia, cercaria; Monogenea: oncomiracidium; Cestoda:
cysticercus, cysticercoid,
oncosphere (or hexacanth), coracidium,
plerocercoid Annelida...
- is the
larval stage of
certain tapeworms,
similar in
appearance to a
cysticercus, but
having the
scolex filling completely the
enclosing cyst. In tapeworm...
- tissues,
where they
further develop into
larvae called cysticerci. The
cysticercus larva completes development in
about two months. It is
about 0.6 to 1...
- It is
unclear if T.
asiatica can
cause cysticercosis. In pigs, the
cysticercus can
produce cysticercosis.
Cysts develop in
liver and lungs. (T. saginata...
