5:19
Parasitology Explained by Dr. Ian Crandall
Parasitology Explained by Dr. Ian Crandall
Dr. Ian Crandall, the Director of Parasitology of the Laboratory of Collaborative Diagnostics explains Parasitology.
10:36
Microbiology and Parasitology Case Study Mycobacterium Tuberculosis
Microbiology and Parasitology Case Study Mycobacterium Tuberculosis
3:15
Matt Bolek - Parasitologist
Matt Bolek - Parasitologist
Matt Bolek is a faculty member in the Zoology department at Oklahoma State University. He researches parasite ecology, evolution of parasite life cycles, and parasite taxonomy. He and a co-researcher received a grant from the National Science Foundation to examine the diversity and relationships of horsehair worms by collecting the most common life stage of horsehair worms in the environment, the cyst, and use modern DNA fingerprinting techniques to match these cysts to the adult worms. The study is the first of its kind and will provide insight into how many species of horsehair worms are really out there and provide data on their relationships.
7:24
Parasitology Antibody ELISA kits
Parasitology Antibody ELISA kits
www.rapidtest.com Parasitology Antibody Detection Elisa kits - Parasitology Antigen Detection Elisa assays: Serum Antibody Elisa Kits. Parasitology Antibody detection ELISA kits Manufacturer - Parasitology Antigen Elisa assays supplier: Diagnostic Automation/Cortez Diagnostics, Inc., Tel: 818-591 3030, USA.
3:40
Clonorchis sinensis ZOOL 3403 - Parasitology
Clonorchis sinensis ZOOL 3403 - Parasitology
This is a creative project about the parasite Clonorchis sinensis for Texas Tech University's ZOOL 3403 Parasitology class with Dr. Donna H. The creators and life givers to this endeavor are Cameron B. and Katie M.
7:15
AECOM Skit Night 2008 - Parasitology Review
AECOM Skit Night 2008 - Parasitology Review
The Princess of Parasitology
12:02
The Making of a Parasitologist (Lecture 2)
The Making of a Parasitologist (Lecture 2)
Discusses the things a good parasitologist should know, and discusses the relationship between the field of parasitology and times of war.
7:24
Parasitology Antibody ELISA kits. Diagnostic Automation. inc. WEBSITE- www.rapidtest.com.avi
Parasitology Antibody ELISA kits. Diagnostic Automation. inc. WEBSITE- www.rapidtest.com.avi
Parasitology ELISA kits manufactured by Diagnostic Automation, Inc. Please visit www.rapidtest.com for more information.
8:52
Parasitology Today: Directly Transmitted Diseases
Parasitology Today: Directly Transmitted Diseases
Our case presentation in Parasitology 10. Presenting the directly transmitted diseases: enterobius, scabies, head lice and pubic lice. What are they, how they can be acquired and how to prevent them. Note: Languages used are Filipino and English. This is intended for Filipino viewers.
15:00
Kangkong - A Parasitology Movie
Kangkong - A Parasitology Movie
would u believe that even though i'm one of those who made this vid, i still get jumpy whenever i watch this? hahahahaha. Cast: Shiela Yonson as Shiela Servano Dhangelen Abarca as Dhanj Chastitee Amora as Chast Geoffrey Yanez as Dr. Yanez. everyone made his/her fair share in doing this movie. thus, i can say that the credit for the success of this short film goes to each one of us. Thank u for watching!! :))
15:00
Kangkong - A Parasitology Movie.flv
Kangkong - A Parasitology Movie.flv
Fasciola Hepatica - Liver Fluke Fasciola hepatica is a parasitic fluke that lives in the liver. In addition to humans it infects cows and sheep. It is known as the sheep or common liver fluke and causes a disease called fascioliasis. Fasciola hepatica is found in areas where cattle and sheep are raised. Adults reach a length of 3 cm and 1 cm width. The life cycle of Fasciola hepatica starts when a female lays eggs in the liver of an infected human. Immature eggs are discharged in the biliary ducts and taken out in the feces. If landed in water, the eggs become embryonated and develop larvae called miracidia. A miracidium invades an aquatic snail and develops into cercaria, a larva that is capable of swimming with its large tail. The cercaria exits and finds aquatic vegetation where it forms a cyst called metacercaria. A human eats the raw freshwater plant containing the cyst. The metacercaria excysts in the first part of the small intestine, duodenum. It then penetrates the intestinal wall and gets into the peritoneal cavity. It finds the liver and starts eating liver cells. This happens only a few days after the initial contact with the parasite. Usually the larva spends a few weeks just browsing and eating the liver. Then it relocates to the bile duct where it begins its final stage and becomes an adult. It takes about three months for the metacercaria to develop into an adult. Adult females can produce up to 25000 eggs per day. In the chronic phase of fascioliasis <b>...</b>
5:39
Islamic Teaching Referrences From a Parasitology Point of View
Islamic Teaching Referrences From a Parasitology Point of View
[This is not a hijab btw,it's just my ordinary praying costume, I just cant be bothered to wear a proper attire for a video LOL, sorry for my laziness people) This video is to just surfacely go through what my lovely professor (who is a specialist doctor in parasitology and traveler's medicine) have to say about a 'well-known' taboo of impurity that lies within a certain types of animals within the Islamic teachings. (of course you would have to watch the video to know what animals they are since I would not want this video to cause such offense to the people around..sorry in advanced) He's the professor that caught me taping his lectures on my previous video called "2 Years Later. A vlog!" (that was funny). His insights about parasites are remarkable and from the way he teaches us, he seems very wise and precised. He have spent all his lives traveling to many places to give treatments to the locals, working with the World Health Organization (WHO). His favorite country is Singapore but he has deep passion for India. I'm just so glad to have known him. =) Have a nice weekend people.I'm having an early weekend over here. It's really great! Check out my public blog: thecynicalmd.blogspot.com Cheers!
0:23
Medical Parasitology (Laboratory) - Trichomonas vaginalis trophozoite 4
Medical Parasitology (Laboratory) - Trichomonas vaginalis trophozoite 4
Sorry, but this is not a lecture video for medicine students. Old video lang ito ng laboratory activity namin. This video shows microscopic urine examination which is positive for Trichomonas vaginalis trophozoite. This video was captured during our first meeting in PARA (Medical Parasitology) laboratory. The said parasite is one example of sexually transmittable diseases (STD's).
8:30
Parasitology research by Dr.Kareem ( Thesis defence + Dinner Party ) UAF ,Pakistan
Parasitology research by Dr.Kareem ( Thesis defence + Dinner Party ) UAF ,Pakistan
Dr.Kareem PhD Scholar , Department of Parasitology, Faculty of Veterinary Sciences,Unirversity of Agriculture,Faisalabad, Pakistan. He has successfully defended his PhD thesis on 31-12-2011. Beautiful moments of his thesis defence and dinner party at ZAHashmi hall . His Friends Dr.Saeed Qaisrani (Sardar) PhD in Agronomy, Dr.Amjad Farooq PhD in Horticlture, Dr.Mohsin , PhD in Horticulture, Other fellows ie Amjad from Dean Office, Zafar from DAS, . We all congrates to Dr.Kareem Hamad on his success . Dr.Kareem Hamad is basically from Iraq and now Canadian Citizen. He is honest, hardworker and very very nice person. Whole of the university and out side the university people know him very well due to his nice behaviour. We wish him all the best for his future. Hopefully we will be classfellow in future in Australia for Post Doc. He always miss his family and also appriciate to his family for their fully support and cooperationduring his PhD . Salam to Amozgar also . Kind Regards Dr.Saeed Ahmad Qaisrani
10:01
Oral Presentation in Advanced Medical Parasitology: Schistosomiasis (Part 1)
Oral Presentation in Advanced Medical Parasitology: Schistosomiasis (Part 1)
This is my oral presentation last Tuesday in Advanced Medical Parasitology under Prof. Col. Peter P. Ng, BSMT, MPH, MHA, GSC, MNSA, MD, FPAFP, LL.B., Ph.D. In fairness, this was my first time to report a la professor since I am tackling a lecture topic in Parasitology. The topic is all about Schistosomiasis which is a considered as a fatal parasitic disease in the tropics and underdeveloped countries. This oral presentation is one of the requirements in the said subject. This will constitute 30% of my overall grade. Since I got 89 in the Preliminary Examination, I already incurred a partial score of 56.7%. I only need 40% more which will come in the Final Examination. According to the appraisals of my classmates, my report is great. The only problem that they have encountered is my unsteadiness in my motions. This rendered it confusing somehow to some. Nonetheless, the output is still considerably great. This is the 1st part of the video since the whole video is too large to be uploaded. PS: Forget my movements. Stay focused on my voice na lang. Hahaha!
3:07
Parasitology Lab-Endolimax Nana-Iodamoeba Buetschlii كلية الصيدلة - جامعة بغداد
Parasitology Lab-Endolimax Nana-Iodamoeba Buetschlii كلية الصيدلة - جامعة بغداد
This Videos represents the Parasitology Laboratory - Endolimax Nana-Iodamoeba Buetschlii to the second stage (2nd stage) students (College of Pharmacy-Baghdad University) this video was done in 2005 with personal efforts with simple computer and camera !! (PC P4 - Video 32MG-256MG RAM -40GB HDD) (Camera 3.5 Mp) by Kutayba Yousif royal.pharm@yahoo.com
8:25
Parasitology Final!
Parasitology Final!
Additional information about Phtirius pubis (Crab louse, or "crabs"): Feeding habits: Crab lice are hemoflagellates, meaning that they nourish entirely on the blood of their host. If they are removed from their host, they die within 1-2 days. Life Cycle: Can live during any season of the year. Females lay approximately 30 eggs over their life at a rate of up to 3 eggs/day. The egg, or "nit", is laid and hatches in appoximately a week. The nymph proceeds through 3 instars and then transforms into the adult in another week. The adults then reproduce, repeating the cycle. Host and Pathology: The only known host of Phthirius Pubis is the human. The crab usually manifests itself upon pubic hair, but can also be found on armpit hair, chest hair, facial hair, and eyebrows and eyelashes. The crab feeds on blood by piercing the skin of the human with needlelike mouthparts. The resulting wound is approximately 0.2cm-3.0cm in diameter, and may last for several days. The crab is mainly spread through sexual contact, but can also be spread through shared clothing, bedsheets, etc. Treatment: The best way to treat the pubic lice is to treat the area with a 1% permethrin or pyrethrin lice shampoo, and also shave or comb the pubic hair to remove all nits. PS: Check out the missed edit at 7:05-7:12. Durrr.