Gallery of early trophozoites: Difference between revisions
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<span style="font-size:90%">Ring form is retained but enlarges, red cells may develop fimbriation and enlarged ovoid form with visible James' dots. | <span style="font-size:90%">Ring form is retained but enlarges, red cells may develop fimbriation and enlarged ovoid form with visible James' dots. | ||
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<gallery mode=" | <gallery mode="nolines" heights=200px widths=200px> | ||
File:POET1.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Early ring form</span>|link={{filepath:POET1.jpg}} | File:POET1.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Early ring form</span>|link={{filepath:POET1.jpg}} | ||
File:POET2.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Ring with dots/fimbriation</span>|link={{filepath:POET2.jpg}} | File:POET2.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Ring with dots/fimbriation</span>|link={{filepath:POET2.jpg}} | ||
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<span style="font-size:90%">''' ''P.malariae'' '''</span></br> | <span style="font-size:90%">''' ''P.malariae'' '''</span></br> | ||
<span style="font-size:90%">Infected red cells are generally infrequent. Early trophozoites are small in normal or small erythrocytes, and may have central chromatin dot, elongation or angular forms. | <span style="font-size:90%">Infected red cells are generally infrequent. Early trophozoites are small in normal or small erythrocytes, and may have central chromatin dot, elongation or angular forms. | ||
<gallery mode=" | <gallery mode="nolines" heights=200px widths=200px> | ||
File:MET1g.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Ring form in small red cell</span>|link={{filepath:MET1g.jpg}} | File:MET1g.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Ring form in small red cell</span>|link={{filepath:MET1g.jpg}} | ||
File:MET2g.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">The central chromatin dot</span>|link={{filepath:MET2g.jpg}} | File:MET2g.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">The central chromatin dot</span>|link={{filepath:MET2g.jpg}} | ||
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<span style="font-size:90%">''' ''P.knowlesi'' '''</span></br> | <span style="font-size:90%">''' ''P.knowlesi'' '''</span></br> | ||
<span style="font-size:90%">The early trophozoite may resembles ''P.falciparum'' and infected cells may be frequent. Later forms however begin to resemble parasites of ''P.malariae''. | <span style="font-size:90%">The early trophozoite may resembles ''P.falciparum'' and infected cells may be frequent. Later forms however begin to resemble parasites of ''P.malariae''. | ||
<gallery mode=" | <gallery mode="nolines" heights=200px widths=200px> | ||
File:PKET1a.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Fine early rings</span>|link={{filepath:PKET1a.jpg}} | File:PKET1a.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Fine early rings</span>|link={{filepath:PKET1a.jpg}} | ||
File:PKET2a.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Double dot (right)</span>|link={{filepath:PKET2a.jpg}} | File:PKET2a.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Double dot (right)</span>|link={{filepath:PKET2a.jpg}} | ||
Revision as of 13:10, 27 November 2024
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Gallery of Early Trophozoites
General Comments: At the very earliest point all trophozoites appear as ring forms and species differences are very difficult to distinguish - some "species specific" features may appear as parasites mature toward late trophozoite stages.
P.falciparum
Small delicate rings, and these may be the only forms seen in some patients at diagnosis. Infected red cells have normal (or slightly crenated) appearance.
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Fine ring form
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Double dot form and normal ring
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Accolé and double dot forms
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Multiple parasite form
"
P.vivax
Rings begin as small forms, but become larger asociated with enlarged distorted red cells as they develop. Schüffner's dots will become present
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Early ring form
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Early ring form with faint dots
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Llarge thickened ring trophozoite
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Ring trophozoites, Schüffner's dots
"
P.ovale
Ring form is retained but enlarges, red cells may develop fimbriation and enlarged ovoid form with visible James' dots.
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Early ring form
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Ring with dots/fimbriation
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faint Ziemann's dots
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Ring early ovoid change
"
P.malariae
Infected red cells are generally infrequent. Early trophozoites are small in normal or small erythrocytes, and may have central chromatin dot, elongation or angular forms.
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Ring form in small red cell
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The central chromatin dot
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Early elongation, Stinton's dots
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Early angularity of form
"
P.knowlesi
The early trophozoite may resembles P.falciparum and infected cells may be frequent. Later forms however begin to resemble parasites of P.malariae.
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Fine early rings
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Double dot (right)
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Accolé form
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Multiple infection