Allergies, Asthma, Diabetes, and Arthritis. Allergies Allergy- specific reaction of the immune system to a foreign and frequently harmless substance Sneezing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diseases a disordered or incorrectly functioning organ, part, structure, or system of the body resulting from the effect of genetic or developmental errors,
Advertisements

Noncommunicable Diseases Journal What is the difference between a Communicable Disease and a Non-Communicable Disease?
Lesson 3 An allergy to pollen, called hay fever, is one of the most common chronic diseases in the United States. Experts estimate that 35 million people.
Tuesday, October 9,  Diseases that do not spread (not contagious)  Chronic, or long- lasting.
Chapter 19, Section 4 Noninfectious Disease Thursday, April 29, 2010 Pages
Lesson 4 Care and Problems of the Respiratory System Respiratory system problems can affect the functioning of other body systems. Imagine not being able.
Chapter 31 Lesson 3 Diabetes Chronic Disease that affects the way body cells convert food into energy 4 th leading cause of death by disease in the U.S.
The Immune System The Body’s Defense.
Rheumatoid Arthritis By, Marissa Miuccio.
Noninfectious Diseases Diseases not caused by pathogens and that are not spread from person to person.
Warm Up Think of a family member or someone else you know who has one of the following diseases: allergies, asthma, diabetes, arthritis Think of a family.
NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES December 1, Non-communicable  Disease that is not transmitted by another person, a vector, or the environment.  Cardiovascular.
Cancer. What is Cancer? An uncontrollable growth of abnormal ________________ There are many types/stages of cancer Cancer can affect many different ______________.
Diseases of the Respiratory System. Infections of the Respiratory tract Most common entry point for infections Upper respiratory tract –nose, nasal cavity,
Noncommunicable Disease A Noncommunicable Disease is a disease that is not spread through contact. –Are caused by how people live, conditions they are.
In this chapter, you will Learn About… What allergies and asthma are and how they’re treated. What cancer is and how it’s treated. Different types of heart.
Chapter 14 Noncommunicable Diseases Lesson 4 Diabetes and Arthritis Next >> Click for: Teacher’s notes are available in the notes section of this presentation.
Practicing self-management strategies can help reduce the severity of allergies, asthma, diabetes, and arthritis.
BELL WORK Do you know anyone with diabetes? What changes do you think you would need to make if your life if you had diabetes?
Noncommunicable Disease  Noncommunicable disease-disease that cannot be spread from person to person.  Many noncommunicable diseases are chronic, or.
Chapter 19 Jeopardy Non-Communicable Diseases Causes of Non- Communicable Disease CancerHeart & Circulatory Problems Diabetes & Arthritis Allergies & Asthma.
35.4 Immune System Disorders
Noncommunicable Diseases. Cardiovascular Diseases diseases that affects the heart or blood vessels.
Chronic Health Conditions Chronic health conditions are recurring or persistent conditions. These conditions often develop over time. If untreated, they.
BELL WORK Do you have asthma or are you allergic to anything?
What is Diabetes? Diabetes is a disease that prevents the body from properly using the energy from the food you eat.
18-4 Non-Infectious Diseases Non-Infectious Diseases  Are those diseases that are not spread from one organism to another.
Noninfectious Disease Mr. Fox 7 th Grade Science Class.
Section 23.3 Other Chronic Diseases Slide 1 of 19 Objectives Distinguish between the two types of diabetes. Describe how allergies and asthma affect the.
Non-Infectious Diseases Health 12. Diabetes Diabetes - The ____________________ makes a hormone known as insulin to help ____________ get into the cells.
Lesson 4 Care and Problems of the Respiratory System Respiratory system problems can affect the functioning of other body systems. Imagine not being able.
Diabetes Diabetes-is a disease that prevents the body from converting food into energy. –The body breaks down food into the simple sugar glucose. –Insulin-a.
The Immune System & Allergies Raphaela Calabrese & Heidi Donato.
Lesson 3 Allergies, Asthma,Diabetes andArthritis Page
Lesson 3 An allergy to pollen, called hay fever, is one of the most common chronic diseases in the United States. Experts estimate that 35 million people.
Do Now: List 3 things you already know about allergies. Objective: Understand How Allergy Works Key words: allergy, allergens, histamine, inflammatory.
 Asthma  Allergens  Rheumatoid Arthritis  Inflammatory Bowel Disease  Crohn’s disease  Ulcerative Colitis.
What is an allergy? Example of allergensAllergic symptoms Example of allergiesHow body responds to allergens?
Infectious Diseases Disease caused by the living pathogens within the body pathogens (organisms that cause diseases) Pathogens damage cell.
Click on the doctor bag to move to the next page.
Diabetes Leading Cause of Blindness 30. Diabetes- A chronic disease that affects the way body cells convert food into energy.
Diabetes  23.6 million people have diabetes  7.8% of population  1.6 million people ages 20 or older were diagnosed with diabetes in  All of.
- changes depending on amount of carbon dioxide in your blood - more carbon dioxide, breathing rate increases.
35.4 Immune Disorders. Allergies –Antigens that cause allergic reactions are called allergens. –Pet dander, dead skin shed from cats and dogs, is a common.
Lifestyle diseases, Genetic diseases, Chronic diseases.
Noninfectious Disease. Allergies A specific reaction of the immune system to a foreign and frequently harmless substance. It’s estimated that 40 to 50.
Allergies. Description Allergies can happen when a persons immune system reacts to a foreign matter such as pollen, pet fur, etc. These types of reactions.
Unit 6-Chapters 17 & 18 Overveiw.. Communicable Disease:  Communicable disease- A disease that can be to a person from another person, animal, or abject.
 Hypertension ◦ If hypertension persists, heart, blood vessels & other organs will be damaged. ◦ Major risk factor for other types of CVDs. ◦ Written.
1.Noninfectious Disease 2.Cardiovascular Disease 3.Hypertension 4.Arteriosclerosis 5.Angina Pectoris 6.Fibrillation 7.Congestive Heart Failure 8.Stroke.
Aim: How can the immune system malfunction?. How can your immune system malfunction? 1.Allergies 2.Asthma 3.Autoimmune Disease 4.Organ Transplants.
* Top 3 Causes of Death for All Adults * Heart Disease – 597,689 * Cancer – 574,743 * Stroke- 129,476.
Non Communicable Diseases. Non-Communicable Disease  A Non-communicable Disease is a disease that is NOT spread through contact. Are caused by how people.
1.Noninfectious Disease 2.Cardiovascular Disease 3.Hypertension 4.Arteriosclerosis 5.Angina Pectoris 6.Fibrillation 7.Congestive Heart Failure.
Warm Up Take out: Lesson Quiz 14-2 & Concept Map 14-3 Take both worksheets from the table.
Chapter 26, lesson 3 objective:
Section 23.3 Other Chronic Diseases Objectives
Noninfectious diseases
ALLERGIES.
Respiratory Diseases and the importance of correct Nebulization for control and mitigate the effects Island Gate © 2014.
Noncommunicable Diseases
Noncommunicable Diseases
Allergies, Asthma, Diabetes, and Arthritis
Practicing self-management strategies can help reduce the severity of allergies, asthma, diabetes, and arthritis.
Chronic Diseases Chapter 23.
The Respiratory System
CHAPTER 25.3 ALLERGIES ASTHMA DIABETES AND ARTHRITIS.
8th Grade Objective1.2.
Section 23.3 Other Chronic Diseases Objectives
Allergies and Asthma.
Presentation transcript:

Allergies, Asthma, Diabetes, and Arthritis

Allergies Allergy- specific reaction of the immune system to a foreign and frequently harmless substance Sneezing and running nose that are thought to be from a cold can be a result from something in the air Allergens- substances that cause allergy Common: pollen, foods, dust, mold spores, chemicals, insect venum, and medicines

Antigens on the surface of allergens bind to immune cells in lining of the nasal passages These cells release histamines- chemicals that stimulate mucous and fluid production in an area Produce sneezing, itchy eyes, runny nose, and other symptoms Some people can have hives- itchy raised bumps on the skin

Severe or life threatening symptoms Hives Itching or swelling of affected area or mouth Difficulty breathing or swallowing Raspy voice Swelling of tongue Sharp drop in blood pressure

If you experience these symptoms after eating shellfish or peanuts, or after being stung by a bee or wasp seek medical attention

Diagnosing Allergies You can diagnose on your own Notice if you sneeze around certain plants or react to certain foods Three common tests are used to diagnose Blood test Food elimination diet Skin test- skin is scratches and a small amount of allergens are applied – activates inflammatory response

Treatment Avoid the allergen Antihistamines- medicine that controls the symptoms that is triggered by histamines Allergies that irritate the respiratory tract can lead to Asthma Immunotherapy- a series of shots that contain small amounts of the allergen to which a person is sensitive to Causes immune system to become less sensitive

Other symptoms from eating something does not mean you are allergic to a food Lactose intolerance is not an allergy People allergic to certain foods must avoid the food that causes the reaction- this includes reading the ingredient list on food labels

Asthma An inflammatory condition in which the small airways in the lungs become narrowed causing difficulty in breathing More than 17 million people have Asthma in the US Can develop at any age but 1/3 of those with Asthma are under age 18

The bronchiole tubes are sensitive to certain substances- triggers Common triggers Tobacco smoke, air pollution, pet dander, mold, pollen, and dust mites The muscles around the bronchial tubes to tighten and produce extra mucus Results in minor wheezing to severe difficulty in breathing

Managing Asthma No cure Four strategies Monitor the condition- recognize signs (shortness of breath, chest tightness, coughing) Manage environment or make behavior changes Manage stress- it can trigger an attack Take medication- can relieve symptoms, prevent flare ups, and reduce sensitivity Bronchodilators- taken with an inhaler, relaxes and widens air pathway

Diabetes A chronic disease that affects the way body cells convert food into energy No cure Early detection can prevent serious side effects Two Types

Severe side effects: Blindness, kidney failure, limb amputations, heart disease and, stroke If diagnosed diabetes can be managed with medication, a healthful diet, and regular exercise It is often preventable

Involves insulin- a hormone that the pancreas produces that helps glucose enter the body’s cells Involves glucose- Sugar from carbohydrates we eat, provides energy to cells of the body

For our body’s cells to function they need a constant source of energy (glucose) If glucose is not converted into energy, it builds up in the blood, and the body’s cells do not get energy Diabetes is diagnosed by a blood test

Type 1 Diabetes 5-10% of all diabetics Appears suddenly No insulin production As a result glucose levels build up in the blood and the body cells starve of energy Over time the high blood sugar level damages eyes, kidneys, nerves, and heart Cause is not clear

One theory is that a trigger stimulates a person’s body to destroy the cells of the pancreas that produce insulin Autoimmune disease- a condition in which the immune system mistakenly attacks itself People with type 1 diabetes must take daily doses of insulin through injections or a surgical pump

Type 2 Diabetes Most often appears after age 40 In now being found in teenagers and young adults The body cannot use insulin properly Build up of glucose results blood Becoming an epidemic because of the increase in obesity and inactive lifestyles

A diet high in fat, calories, and cholesterol increases the risk Choose low fat, lower calories alternatives Increased physical activity helps control weight and reduces blood cholesterol levels Treatment includes weight management and regular physical activity Diabetic neuropathy- nerve damage Can cause ulcers on the foot which can lead to amputation or Nerve damage in the eye

Arthritis A group of more than 100 different diseases that cause pain and loss of movement in joints One in six people suffer from this disease More common in older people but can affect anyone

Osteoarthritis A disease in the joints in which cartilage breaks down Most common type of arthritis Cartilage- strong, flexible tissue than cushions joints- becomes pitted and frayed Cartilage can wear out completely and bones will rub against each other Usually affects weight bearing joints Knees, hips, and feet joints But can effect any joint- fingers, lower back

Reducing the risk Controlling weight- reduces stress on joints Preventing sports injuries- (warm up and stretch) damages cartilage Protect against Lyme disease- from ticks

Rheumatoid Arthritis A disease characterized by the debilitating destruction of joints due to inflammation Appears between ages of times more common for women than men Autoimmune disease No cure

Joint pain, inflammation, swelling, and stiffness Eventually joints may become deformed Mainly affects joints in the hand, foot, elbow, shoulder, neck, knee, hip, and ankle Other effects include fever, fatigue, and swollen lymph nodes

Early diagnoses is crucial With use of medications symptoms can be controlled in many cases Treatment focuses on relieving pain, inflammation, swelling, and stiffness Exercise, rest, joint protection, physical and occupational therapy