Diseases.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Noninfectious Diseases. 1. A genetic disease is caused entirely or partly by genetic information passed on to a child from one or both parents (example.
Advertisements

Revision Notes: Factors which affect human growth.
Biotechnology: From Laboratory to Marketplace. What is risk? Chance that something will happen over a certain period of time. Factors that can affect.
CHAPTER 1 LEADING A HEALTHY LIFE. Journal Topic #1 Are you as healthy as you would like to be? What are 3 obstacles that may be keeping you from attaining?
Match the following diseases into one of the two categories
C OMMUNICABLE VS. N ON -C OMMUNICABLE D ISEASES. C OMMUNICABLE D ISEASES Diseases that are spread from person to person by the passing of germs. Germs.
NON COMMUNICABLE DISEASE What is a noncommunicable disease?
Latesha Franklin. Many people are born with Genetic Disorders. Genetic Disorders can affect different parts of the body. Genes are passed down from parent.
 A non-communicable disease are diseases that cannot be spread from person to person.  Some non-communicable diseases are chronic.  Chronic means that.
LEADING A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE
What You Will Do Identify changeable risk factors that affect your levels of health and personal fitness. Describe lifestyle choices that can improve overall.
First Facts Section 1 Coach Robinson.
Diseases that are not spread by pathogens, but instead by heredity, birth, lifestyle or the environment. These diseases are often called chronic and degenerative:
 Diseases that are not spread by pathogens.  Could be from birth  Could be from lifestyle choices  Could be from the effects of a person’s environment.
Leading a Healthy Life. Health in the Past Historically, what used to be the most common causes of death?
Personal & Consumer Health 9.PCH.1 Analyze wellness, disease prevention, and recognition of symptoms.
CHAPTER 1 WELLNESS AND YOUR CHOICES MR. HRUNKA 9 th Grade Health.
Healthy Driggs Dragons (your name) (your teacher’s name)
DISEASES AND ITS TYPES  A disease is an illness that effects the health of a person. It is a condition that does not allow the body to function properly.
DISEASES Noncommunicable. NONCOMMUNICABLE DISEASE  Diseases that are not spread through contact  Not spread by germs  Caused by a breakdown in body.
Leading a Healthy Life Chapter 1 Section 1. Health in the Past Early 1800’s through early 1900’s the leading cause of death was Infectious Diseases.
BELL WORK Look back at the beginning of your journal at your health triangle and tell me about the 3 items you wanted to get better at and tell me if you.
Leading a Healthy Life. Define health. What does it mean to you?
1. Health and Teens 2. Health and Wellness 3. Health and Your Community.
Health & Teens. EQ & Do Now EQ: EQ: What are 3 risk behaviors that lead to health problems in teens? Do Now: What do you think are the most serious health.
Sports Nutrition Introduction. Sports Nutrition There are two main points that this class will be focusing on. 1. The role nutrition and exercise play.
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AND LIFESTYLE CHOICES AFFECT ON GENETICS.
Disease. What is a Disease? Abnormal state in which parts of the body can not carry out normal functions. Loss of homeostasis Homeostatic Imbalance.
Lifestyle Diseases Factors that Affect our Health.
Life expectancy – average number of years people are expected to live based on the year they are born.  Then?  49 years  Now?  78 years Life expectancy-
Health and the Human Body Anatomy & Physiology 2015.
HEALTH AND WELLNESS.
Communicable Vs. Non-Communicable
Family Health History Health project.
Health Concerns in the United States
Noncommunicable Diseases
Family Health History Health project.
Communicable and Noncommunicable Diseases
Infectious Diseases and Disease Processes
Mental Health Unit Lecture 1
Communicable Vs. Non-Communicable
Noncommunicable Diseases
COMMUNICABLE OR NON-COMMUNICABLE
Review.
Recognizing Your Risk for Cardiovascular Disease
Leading a Healthy Life.
Genetic Disease It only takes one gene!.
Diseases.
BTEC Level 2 Applied Science Unit 7: Health Applications of Life Science Diseases.
A presentation by Mrinalini Nayak STD V th C
Non-Communicable Diseases Knowledge Organiser Coronary Heart Disease
Non-Communicable Diseases
Non-communicable or non-infectious disease can have many adverse effects, not just on a person’s health. TASK: Mind map these possible effects on …. The.
What You Will Do Identify changeable risk factors that affect your levels of health and personal fitness. Describe lifestyle choices that can improve overall.
Lifetime fitness part 1 Review.
The DNA molecule.. Which molecule allows heredity information to be passed from generation to generation?
Family Health History Health project.
Making Wellness a Lifestyle
Non Communicable Diseases
What You Will Do Identify changeable risk factors that affect your levels of health and personal fitness. Describe lifestyle choices that can improve overall.
What You Will Do Identify changeable risk factors that affect your levels of health and personal fitness. Describe lifestyle choices that can improve overall.
Non-Infectious Diseases and Your Health
Non-communicable disease, health, disease
Health and Teens (Pages 6-10 in textbook).
Communicable and Non-Communicable Disease
Multifactorial genetic disorders, or complex traits, result from several genes in combination with lifestyle and environmental influences. Multifactorial.
Lesson 1 Causes of Death & Risk Factors Bell Ringer
Family Health History Health project.
Match the following diseases into one of the two categories
Presentation transcript:

Diseases

Communicable – Illness passed from one person to another Examples – chicken pox, flu, cold, HIV/AIDS, Pneumonia

Non-Communicable – Caused by how we live, hazards around us, or a condition we are born with Examples – cancer, heart disease, asthma, diabetes, Alzheimer's

Chronic – illness that last a long time or recurs Degenerative - Breakdown of bodies tissues – opposite of growing

Genetic Disorder - Disease or condition caused by a problem with genes Lifestyle Disease - Diseases that are caused by our health habits

Risk Factors - traits or habits that increase someone’s chance of getting a disease Examples - smoking, using drugs/alcohol, poor diet, lack of exercise, age, gender, heredity