Chemistry, asked by rs7966638, 3 months ago

write a short note on the formation of onchosphere​

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Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

  • An oncosphere is the larval form of a tapeworm once it has been ingested by an intermediate host animal. ... In order to become an adult tapeworm, a cysticercus must then be consumed by its definitive host (in either raw or undercooked meat) and establish itself by anchoring in that host's digestive tract.
Answered by basimmyusuf
0

Answer:

The ultrastructure of oncospheral hook formation in the anoplocephalid cestode

Mosgovoyia ctenoides

(Railliet, 1890)Beveridge, 1978, is described. The hook morphogenesis takes place inside the six symmetrically arranged hook-forming cells,the oncoblasts. They show characteristic large nuclei of semilunar shape, localized at one pole of the embryo. At the begin-ning of the hook formation, the “hook-forming centre” appears in the cytoplasmic part of each oncoblast. It consists of numer-ous free ribosomes and polyribosomes surrounded by several mitochondria and Golgi complexes. The hook-forming centre isinvolved in synthesis of an electron-dense, undifferentiated hook primordium, which undergoes progressive differentiationand elongation into the fully developed hook. A fully formed oncospheral hook consists of the three parts: blade, shank, and base. Each hook, at the site of its protrusion from the oncosphere, is surrounded by two electron-dense rings interconnected by a circular septate junction. The hook material consists of two or three layers that differ in electron density: (1) a moderate-ly electron-dense core, (2) a middle layer of low electron density, and (3) a highly osmiophilic cortex. Wide bands of hook muscles are attached to the basal and collar parts of the hook. The hook blades project outside of the oncospheral body into alarge cavity delimited by the hook region membrane attached at this pole directly to the oncospheral surface. In the fully devel-oped oncosphere of

M.ctenoides

, the three pairs of oncospheral hooks and their muscles form a complex “hook muscle system”,responsible for coordinated hook action. The differentiation and ultrastructure of oncospheral hooks in the oncospheres

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