Angiostrongyloides: A snail baby, my favorite cub.

——

Ten minutes ago.

Sarcoporidium, beautiful tube nematode, glossiformis, Angiostrongylus cantonensis, Caenorhabditis elegans, pine wood nematode, sweet potato stem nematode, Trichinella, Leishmania protozoa, Trichinella, filaria, schistosomiasis, pig cystis, Toxoplasma gondii, paragonima westervieri, liver fluke, echinococcus, trichomoniasis, roundworms, hookworms, tapeworms, amoeba, flagellates, scabies, follicular mites, hemorrhagic Escherichia coli, AIDS, influenza virus, yellow fever, dengue, Japanese encephalitis, dengue fever, hantavirus

AIDS: Wow, the tubule is a big bug.

Angiostrongyloides cantonensis responds to AIDS: Well, I'm one of the smallest in the phylum Hysterita.

Beautiful tube nematode: I'm very similar to tubules.

Angiostrongyloides cantonensis replied to the beautiful canopyloides: We are all one door.

Hantavirus: I often see tubules in the pulmonary arteries of mount mice.

Angiostrongyloides cantonensis responds to hantavirus: Mice are my terminal hosts, and I like to live in the pulmonary arteries of mice.

Influenza virus: I often see tubules in the pulmonary arteries of humans.

Angiostrongyloides cantonensis responds to influenza virus: humans are also one of my terminal hosts.

Hemorrhagic E. coli: I often encounter tubules in the body of the snail.

Angiostrongyloides cantonensis restores hemorrhagic Escherichia coli: Fushou snail is my intermediate host and my favorite.

Hemorrhagic Escherichia coli replies to Angiostrongyloides cantonensis: The recent invasion of snails from South America to Asia is taking advantage of the opportunity to spread in large quantities.

Angiostrongylus cantonensis recovers hemorrhagic E. coli: Me too, Fushou snails have no natural enemies in Asia, they reproduce quickly and violently, and I have also expanded the distribution range.

Schistosoma replied to Angiostrongylus cantonensis: Fushou snails have natural enemies, and all snails have natural enemies, that is, humans, humans eat everything, and my host snail is not immune.

Angiostrongyloides cantonensis replies to schistosomiasis: It is precisely because humans eat everything that we can spread among people.

AIDS: I want to read the autobiography of the tube.

The flu: an autobiography! Ask for an autobiography!

Angiostrongyloides: Uh-huh, the autobiography is coming soon!

I am Angiostrongylus cantonensis Guangzhou, nicknamed "tubule".

I belong to the phylum Nymatodes, Nematodes, Strongyloides, Poststrongyloides, Subfamily Strongyloides, Angiostrongyloides.

When I grow from a single-celled egg to an adult, it becomes like a soft, slender cotton thread.

I've been through many phases in my life, and I've had multiple hosts and moved a few times.

From childhood to adulthood, my form has changed significantly.

I started with the smallest eggs, the larvae with flanks, the larvae with the outer sheath, the larvae with the outer sheath tapering at the end, until the adult worm grew into a cotton thread-like adult.

My larvae like to live in mollusks, such as Fushou snails, brown cloud agate snails, ring snails...... It's all my favorites.

I also like warm-blooded animals like rats and humans.

My adult worms live in the pulmonary arteries of rats and humans, and the females lay eggs in the bloodstream.

The eggs that have not yet undergone cell division carry the bloodstream to the pulmonary capillaries, where they embolize and develop in the peripheral arteries.

The mature larvae emerge from the eggs.

At this time, I can penetrate the capillaries into the alveoli, travel up the airway and trachea to the throat, where I am swallowed by the host and excreted in the stool.

The first stage larvae were swallowed by mollusks, and I continued to develop in them.

When I developed into the third stage larvae, there was a chance that they would be eaten by rats and humans.

I enter the small blood vessels of the intestinal wall of these warm-blooded hosts, enter the right heart through the liver or lymphatic and thoracic ducts, and then pass through the blood vessels in the lungs to the left heart, and from there reach all organs of the body.

Among them, the most common line is the carotid artery that reaches the brain, penetrating the blood vessel and passing through the surface of the brain tissue.

Eventually, I reach the pulmonary arteries through the venous system, where I develop into an adult worm and lay eggs to move on to the next cycle of life.

The host that I parasitize will have strong clinical symptoms, usually severe headaches.

There are also hosts who will have facial paralysis or paresthesia, and in severe cases, paralysis, lethargy, coma, and even death.

Of my many hosts, humans are the smartest.

Human beings invented drugs to deal with me, mebendazole, levamisole, these anti-parasitic drugs have an effect on me.

Although humans have medicine to deal with me, as long as they relax their hygiene habits, eat raw snail meat, and drink raw water, I will make a comeback.

AIDS: Wow, the tubules are male and female.

Angiostrongyloides cantonensis responds to AIDS: our nematodes are dioecious.

The influenza virus reverts to AIDS: the male and female of the same species are separated, which is a sign of the evolution of life.

AIDS Responds to Influenza Virus: What's Good About Male and Female Differentiation? It's a hassle to breed!

Influenza virus reverts to AIDS: Male and female differentiation can increase the diversity of offspring and facilitate racial continuity.

AIDS Response Influenza Virus: Our virus is also very good in its semi-reserved replication and reproduction mode, with rapid mutation and a large race.

Influenza virus responds to AIDS: That's different, the way our virus replicates is prone to errors, and one accidentally becomes another subspecies, with poor stability.

AIDS responds to the influenza virus: no matter how bad our virus is, it is also the most primitive way of reproduction, and it grows explosively.

Enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli: Our bacteria are growing exponentially.

Influenza virus: So, each has its own right.

()

Sogou