Toxoplasma 10

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    Prevalence of toxoplasmosis

    Sero-prevalence in humans in Indonesia (S. Gandahusada, 1999):

    2 63 % , and increases with age

    Pregnant woman is 14.3%

    50 women with abortion: 67.8 %

    Children with chorio-retinitis : 60 %

    in hydrocephalic children is 10.6%;

    in children with mental retardation, 44.6%;

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    Prevalence of Toxoplasmosis

    USA: 1249 years of age in 19992 000, IgGantibody prevalence of 15.8%

    Malaysia : A total of 200 pregnant women :

    was found to be 39% for anti-ToxoplasmaIgG, 4% for IgM and 6% both anti-T

    oxoplasmaIgG and IgM antibodies. ( V.Nissapatorn, 2003)

    Libya : 474 non pregnant women :prevalance rate of toxoplasmosis 18-14%. (A

    . M. Abu Setta and R. H. Yamani ,2008)

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    Prevalence of Toxoplasmosis

    India : 33 % of 100 women with bad

    obstetry history (Low Socio-economic

    Group) and 22.0% of 136 women of High

    Socio economic Group were positive forToxoplasma specific IgG antibodies (P

    Yasodhara, BA Ramalakshmi, V Lakshmi,

    TP Krishna, 2004)

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    Morphology

    There are 5 stages of T. gondii:

    Takhizoites

    Bradizoites intermediate host

    Gametocyte

    Oocyst definitive host

    Sporozoite

    Asexual and sexual multiplication occurs

    in mucosal epithelial of small intestine

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    Life

    cycle

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    Mode of

    infection

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    Pathogenesis

    Acute stage : Ingested oocysts releasesporozoites into the gastrointestinal tract

    and enter the cell

    tachyzoites that disemminate through theblood and lymphatic system

    Chronic stage : tachyzoite tissue phase

    that develops within a hostbradyzoite : tissue cyst formation within

    the brain, skeletal muscle, and liver

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    Clinical features

    Acquired toxoplasmosis

    generally an asymptomatic infection (in

    immuno-competent persons) 10% - 20% of patients with acute infection

    : lymphadenopathy and/or a flu-like illness

    ( the most common). Symptoms are self limiting

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    Acquired toxoplasmosis

    In immuno compromised persons:

    often have central nervous system (CNS)

    symptoms. In patients with AIDS :

    toxoplasmic encephalitis >>

    may have retinochoroiditis, pneumonitis, or

    other systemic disease.

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    Congenital toxoplasmosis (contd)

    >>> have no symptoms at birth,

    a small percentage may be born with eye

    or brain damage.

    Unfortunately, the signs and symptoms

    often appear a few months after birth.

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    Scar in the retinae

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    Baby with congenital toxoplasmosis

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    Diagnosis

    is typically made by serologic testing

    direct observation of the parasite in

    stained tissue sections, cerebrospinal fluid

    (CSF), or other biopsy material

    difficult

    Molecular techniques : detect the

    parasite's DNA in the amniotic fluid

    useful in cases of possible mother-to-

    child (congenital) transmission.

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    Diagnosis ( contd)

    Detection of Ig M and IgG antibodiestoward Toxoplasmosis

    Congenital Toxoplasmosis : positive forIgM antibodies or elevation of IgG titerafter 3 months

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    Prevention

    planning on becoming pregnant or already

    pregnant, you may consider or your doctor

    who may order a blood sample for testing.

    Wear gloves when you garden or do

    anything outdoors that involves handling

    soil.

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    Wash your hands well with soap and warm

    water after outdoor activities, especially

    before you eat or prepare food.

    Cook all meat thoroughly

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    Epidemiology

    No significant differences were found

    between sex

    In France : high prevalence of infection

    related to a preference for eating raw or

    undercooked meat,

    in Central America: high prevalence

    related to the frequency of stray cats in a

    climate favoring survival of oocysts and

    soil exposure.

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