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F K Skvortsova

Publications and source records attributed to F K Skvortsova.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

[The ultrastructure of sterile larvocysts of Echinococcus granulosus from different hosts].

The sterile larvocysts of Echinococcus granulosus are characterized by host-dependent morphological variability. The distinctions reside in the intensity of germinative layer development, glycogen and lipid content, ultrastructure of the tegument distal cytoplasm. The larvocysts obtained from one host species in different geographic zones of the country are morphologically similar. The sterile Echinococcus granulosus larvocysts obtained upon experimental infection of mice demonstrate typical morphological signs of the strain used for infection.

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[The comparative morphology of Trichinella spiralis and Trichinella pseudospiralis].

The comparative study of the morphology of invasive larvae and mature males and females T. spiralis and T. pseudospiralis at the head end of the parasites has revealed 14 papillae which are located in 3 circles and 2 which are placed bilaterally, 2 amphidae, and a lanceolar stiletto with a spicular cutting edge. There are no differences in the structure of the heads of these two Trichinella species. The larval cuticle is decorated only with cross folds while longitudinal small-sized folds which are arranged in regular rows appeared in mature species. The vulva in females is located at the levels of a fifth of the body from the head, it is slit-like and oval, that in T. pseudospiralis is situated at the cuticular projection. The anus in T. pseudospiralis larvae is as a cross oval slit, that in adult females is as a hemisphere, and in adult males it is coincident with the copulation pore. As for the structure of the pseudobursa, differences are found in the size and shape of copulation processes, in the arrangement of pre- and postanal papillae against the cloaca, in the size of the formed cuticular projections in T. spiralis, in the shape of the cloacal hole. In the unscrewed copulatory bell, it opens transversely in T. spiralis and vertically in T. pseudospiralis.

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