| 1. | A cysticercus grows into an adult worm in human small intestines.
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| 2. | An example is either cysticercoid, cysticercus, or a hydatid cyst.
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| 3. | When the worm reaches the liver the larva transforms into a cysticercus form.
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| 4. | In pigs cysticercus has a tendency to produce cyticercosis.
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| 5. | In pigs, the cysticercus can produce cysticercosis.
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| 6. | The cysticercus is often called the metacestode.
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| 7. | Like other East and Southeast Asia which are contaminated with the infective larva called cysticercus.
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| 8. | Once ingested the cysticercus finds its way into the intestine and attaches to the intestinal wall with hooks and suckers.
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| 9. | Cysticercus develops into adult tapeworm in human intestine, from where it releases embryonated eggs along faeces into the external environment.
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| 10. | This shape is called a " cysticercus ", that is part of the " metacestodes " stage of life.
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