EEB 4251 Medical Entomology - Revision history

RobertaEngel: Replacing page with 'Field Entomology EEB 4252 Summer 2010'

2010-05-05T21:50:30Z

Replacing page with 'Field Entomology EEB 4252 Summer 2010'

2010-05-05T21:50:08Z

2009-04-23T23:35:45Z

LAB

2009-04-16T02:17:05Z

SYLLABUS

2009-04-16T02:16:12Z

MYIASIS

2009-04-16T02:14:33Z

MYIASIS

2009-04-16T02:13:49Z

MYIASIS

2009-04-16T02:12:35Z

MYIASIS

2009-04-16T02:12:24Z

MYIASIS

2009-04-16T02:11:38Z

1. SOME ARTHROPODA GROUPS

@@ Line 259: / Line 259: @@
 ==LAB==
-/22, Lab 12<br/>
+/29, Lab Practical<br/>
--12:30 we'll meet at the Biological Collections for a tour<br/>
-:30-1 Medical Entomology Jeopardy<br/>
-- 2 Siphonaptera & Venomous Arthropods<br/>
 Entomology Terms, there is a helpful glossary at

@@ Line 231: / Line 231: @@
 <tr>
 <td width="20%">Apr. 22 W</td>
-<td width="40%">Dr. Andreadis, guest lecturer</td>
+<td width="40%">West Nile Virus, Dr. Andreadis, guest lecturer</td>
 <td width="20%">Handouts</td>
 <td width="20%">Medical Entomology Jeopardy; Siphonaptera & Venomous arthropods</td>

@@ Line 270: / Line 270: @@
 === MYIASIS===
-Two classifications<br/>
+I. Classifications<br/>
-I.<br/>	A. accidental—eggs accidentally eaten; larvae hatch and may develop in gut<br/>
+	A. accidental—eggs accidentally eaten; larvae hatch and may develop in gut<br/>
 		 -housefly, Drosophila	(common fruit fly), various others<br/>
 			-quite common in humans, others; usually no problems <br/>

@@ Line 272: / Line 272: @@
 Two classifications<br/>
-I.	A. accidental—eggs accidentally eaten; larvae hatch and may develop in gut<br/>
+I.<br/>	A. accidental—eggs accidentally eaten; larvae hatch and may develop in gut<br/>
 		 -housefly, Drosophila	(common fruit fly), various others<br/>
 			-quite common in humans, others; usually no problems <br/>
@@ Line 283: / Line 283: @@
 	(something else causes a cut), eggs laid<br/>
 . tertiary—only at late stages, when vertebrate host nearly
-						dead
+						dead<br/>
 		C. obligatory—maggots must develop in living host
 					three kinds, as above<br/>

@@ Line 270: / Line 270: @@
 === MYIASIS===
-Two classifications
+Two classifications<br/>
-I.	A. accidental—eggs accidentally eaten; larvae hatch and may develop in gut
+I.	A. accidental—eggs accidentally eaten; larvae hatch and may develop in gut<br/>
-		 -housefly, Drosophila	(common fruit fly), various others
+		 -housefly, Drosophila	(common fruit fly), various others<br/>
-			-quite common in humans, others; usually no problems
+			-quite common in humans, others; usually no problems <br/>
 B. facultative—maggots also can develop in carrion, sometimes in feces, or in
-			wounds
+			wounds<br/>
-		--three kinds
+		--three kinds<br/>
 . primary—female causes the wound, or is attracted to
-very small wounds (slight cut, etc.); can also use carrion, feces
+very small wounds (slight cut, etc.); can also use carrion, feces<br/>
 . secondary—once entry established by something else
-	(something else causes a cut), eggs laid
+	(something else causes a cut), eggs laid<br/>
 . tertiary—only at late stages, when vertebrate host nearly
 						dead
 		C. obligatory—maggots must develop in living host
-					three kinds, as above
+					three kinds, as above<br/>
-II.	Where in host
+II.	Where in host<br/>
-A.	dermal or subdermal
+A.	dermal or subdermal <br/>
-B.	enteric (in gut)
+B.	enteric (in gut)<br/>
-C.	nasopharyngeal (in nose, sinuses)
+C.	nasopharyngeal (in nose, sinuses)<br/>
-D.   and so on.
+D.   and so on.<br/>
 [[Category:EEB Courses]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Medical Entomology
+Field Entomology
-EEB 4251 (W)
+EEB 4252
-Spring 2009
+Summer 2010