Oncosphere

In today's world, Oncosphere has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. Whether due to its impact on society, its historical relevance or its influence on popular culture, Oncosphere has become a constant topic of conversation today. As we explore the various aspects and facets that make up Oncosphere, it becomes evident that its importance and scope are significant on multiple levels. In this article, we will examine in detail the various aspects of Oncosphere and how it has left an indelible mark on contemporary society.

General description of the egg and oncosphere of Echinococcus spp.

An oncosphere is the larval form of a tapeworm once it has been ingested by an intermediate host animal. The intermediate host must ingest the tapeworm's eggs either in food or water – once this has happened, the eggs hatch and develop into oncospheres which will then burrow through the gut wall of the intermediate host in order to access the organs or tissues of that host where they will continue the next stage of their development as cysticerci or bladderworms. The bladderworm is a cyst created by the oncosphere. 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. From there, the worm will grow in length and eventually produce proglottids which will exit the intestinal tract with other waste material and then burst, releasing the worm's eggs and completing the cycle.[1][2]

See also

References

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  2. ^ John Ridley (22 February 2011). Parasitology for Medical and Clinical Laboratory Professionals. Cengage Learning. p. 170. ISBN 978-1-133-41701-9.