释义 |
Fasciolopsis buski ThesaurusNoun | 1. | Fasciolopsis buski - fluke that is parasitic on humans and swine; common in eastern Asiatrematode, trematode worm, fluke - parasitic flatworms having external suckers for attaching to a hostFasciolopsis, genus Fasciolopsis - a genus of Fasciolidae |
Fasciolopsis buski
Fasciolopsis buski[fə‚sē·ə′läp·səs ′bəs·kē] (invertebrate zoology) A large, fleshy trematode, native to eastern Asia and the southwestern Pacific, which parasitizes humans. Fasciolopsis buski
Fas·ci·o·lop·sis bus·'kithe large intestinal fluke, a species found in the intestine of humans in eastern and southern Asia; transmitted via ingestion of water chestnuts or other vegetation contaminated with infective metacercariae.FASCIOLOPSIS BUSKI EGG: (Orig. mag. ×400)Fasciolopsis buski (fas?e-o-lop'sis) A trematode (fluke) that infests the intestinal tract of certain mammals including humans. Symptoms include vomiting, anorexia, and diarrhea alternating with constipation. The number of flukes present may be sufficient to cause intestinal obstruction. The disease occurs in Asia, including central and southern China. See: illustration; fasciolopsiasisFasciolopsis buski Related to Fasciolopsis buski: Fasciola hepaticaWords related to Fasciolopsis buskinoun fluke that is parasitic on humans and swineRelated Words- trematode
- trematode worm
- fluke
- Fasciolopsis
- genus Fasciolopsis
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