Maddie Cooper

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diabetes and Heart Disease
Advertisements

Diabetes.  A disease in which the body produces little or no insulin.  Insulin is the hormone that regulates the blood sugar (Glucose) levels in the.
Diabetes Nhung H. Nguyen. Definition: “A metabolic disease in which the body’s inability to produce any or enough insulin causes elevated levels of glucose.
Control of Blood Sugar Diabetes Mellitus. Maintaining Glucose Homeostasis Goal is to maintain blood sugar levels between ~ 70 and 110 mg/dL Two hormones.
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.
COMMON LIFESTYLE DISEASES
By Marissa Miuccio.  Type 1 diabetes, once known as juvenile diabetes or insulin-dependent diabetes, is a chronic condition in which the pancreas produces.
All About Diabetes By: Joanna Gomola For ages 18+
DIABETES Power over Diabetes Presented by: Regina Weitzman, MD.
Fall  There are two types of diabetes ◦ Type 1 and 2  Blood sugar is involved  Insulin is involved  You might need to take your blood sugar.
FIGHT AGAINST DIABETES A Project by Johnson’s TaeKwonDo & Leadership Academy Students Renuka Dabli-The Creator/Presenter of “Fight Against Diabetes” River.
The blood glucose meter: will tell you your blood sugar level/blood rate.
DIABETES.
Diabetes Darla Hines Kevin Bartlett Susie Brooks.
Type I Diabetes Brooke Merwitz, Zoe Shapiro, Sunaya Reddy.
Diabetes. What is it? Auto-immune disease Little or no insulin production –I–Insulin helps get sugar from blood stream into cells –N–No Insulin means.
Power to Prevent Diabetes. Facts about Diabetes 20.8 million Americans are living with diabetes, and one-third of them don't even know it Diabetes kills.
Diabetes
Diabetes Mellitus For high school and college students By Emily Freedman A disease that disrupts normal metabolism, interfering with cells’ ability to.
What is Diabetes? Diabetes is a disease that prevents the body from properly using the energy from the food you eat.
Diabetes Mellitus By: Jenna Pressler Sara Seidman Emily Freedman A disease that disrupts normal metabolism, interfering with cells’ ability to take in.
Douglas Todey. Functions The system is made up of glands that produce and secrete hormones to regulate the activity of cells and organs The hormones regulate.
Spring  There are two types of diabetes ◦ Type 1 and 2  Blood sugar is involved  Insulin is involved  You might need to take your blood sugar.
By Nadia Steinbrecher, Sodexo Dietetic Intern 2013
Diabetes Mellitus Type 1 By: Jennifer Marks. What is it… Also known as juvenile diabetes, or juvenile- onset diabetes It’s an autoimmune disease that.
The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Definition Group of diseases marked by high blood glucose (blood sugar) levels Caused by defects in Insulin.
1 By: Katerin Gonzalez, Jeizl Jett Crabano, Lizeth Zaragoza, and Sarah Hosely Period 1 1.
Diabetes is when your blood is too high. When you have too much sugar in your blood its bad for you.
Understanding Diabetes Mr. Alvarez Health Science © 2008.
Type 1, Type 2 and Prevention
BY : AQUIL JIM HELEN. What is the diabetes? What is the diabetes? Diabetes is a disease that affects how the body uses glucose (sugar ) that is the body’s.
“Diabetes is not curable, but, fortunately, it is treatable.”
What is diabetes? Some people are unable to regulate their blood glucose levels because their pancreas doesn’t produce enough insulin. This is called diabetes.
Amanda Faulkner Diabetes in Young Children. Diabetes (Type 1 or Juvenile) “A syndrome with disordered metabolism and inappropriately high blood glucose.
Abdulaziz Alangari. Meshal Alenazy. Saud Almuthaybiri.
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.
Type 1 diabetes is an auto-immune disease in which the body's immune system destroys the insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas. It is triggered.
Diabetes. The Food You Eat is Broken Down Into Glucose to Supply Energy to Your Cells.
Diabetes and Glucose Monitoring Presented By: G.Nagesh M.Sc(N),RN,RM,RPH NURSING EDUCATION & WELFARE SOCIETY, HYDERABAD, TELANGANA. Visite:
By: Matt Broich, Kevin Tian, Jessica Wadsack-Stewart Period: 3.
Type one diabetes BY: MaKayla Rush. What is it? Type one diabetes or juvenile diabetes is usually diagnosed in children and young adults No insulin is.
Diabetes & You Scott Austin, Dietetic Intern Sodexo Distance Education Dietetic Internship.
Diabetes Mellitus Lora Stowitzky. Statistics  Affects 23.6 million people in the U.S. - Diagnosed: 17.9 million people - Undiagnosed: 5.7 million people.
By Brooklyn Lancaster.  Type 1 Diabetes is a chronic condition in which the pancreas produces little or no insulin.  Without enough insulin, glucose.
Helping children with Diabetes, what is it and how do you take care of it if you have it Wael Aboughali, MD UT Houston Family Practice Joint Primary Care.
Type I Diabetes Juvenile diabetes – develops early in life Beta cells in pancreas do not produce insulin Genetic predisposition – virus may trigger an.
Diabetes – Over 25 million Cases - blood glucose levels are above normal - most of the food we eat is turned into glucose, or sugar, and burned for energy.
Homeostasis Anatomy and Physiology Unit 5 Sophie Bevan.
Spring  There are two types of diabetes ◦ Type 1 and 2  Blood sugar is involved  Insulin is involved  You might need to take your blood sugar.
1 Introduction to. 2 NZ has: Top sports people NZ’s tallest tower NZ’s biggest shopping malls NZ’s biggest outdoor market.
Diabetes. Warm Up Questions How many people do you know have diabetes? What is diabetes? Diabetes can be dangerous if it’s not treated. What happens if.
Genetics and Environment: Diabetes - Types 1 and 2 Richy George.
What is Diabetes? Definition: A disorder of metabolism where the pancreas produces little or no insulin or the cells do not respond to the insulin produced.
T1D Type 1 Diabetes. T1D~ Definition Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus (IDDM) A chronic condition in which the pancreas makes little or no insulin because.
Diabetes University of Houston – Downtown By: Marlene Trevino Biology 1310 M/W Professor: David Lang.
DIABETES. What is Diabetes type II ◦ Diabetes is a chronic condition associated with abnormally high levels of sugar (glucose) in the blood. ◦ Insulin.
FEW INFORMATION TO UNDERSTAND DIABETES.  What is Diabetes? What are the statistics?  What are the different types of Diabetes?  What are the symptoms?
Control of Blood Sugar Diabetes Mellitus.
Diabetes.
Non-Communicable Diseases Unit Lesson 3
What is Diabetes? Diabetes is a disorder in which the pancreas cannot create insulin and therefore unstable blood sugar levels incur.
UT Houston Family Practice Joint Primary Care Fellow
Diabetes Allison Ormond, RN Pamlico County Primary School.
FACTS At least 194 m people worldwide suffer from diabetes; this figure is likely to be more than double by 2030 Around 4 m deaths every year are related.
Paediatric Registrar with an interest in Diabetes
Unit 5: Lifestyle Diseases
Diabetes.
Scenario 2.
Lesson Starter What is homeostasis?
Presentation transcript:

Maddie Cooper

Foreword Good friend and grandfather have it Blood sugar levels Inject insulin Two types Understand how it affects people Look out for others clip art

Background Body can’t control amount of sugar in blood Glucose provides cells energy Pancreas helps get glucose into cells Pancreas doesn’t produce enough insulin Body rejects insulin Glucose stays in blood Cells have no energy Hyperglycemic, hypoglycemic

Type One Juvenile- onset Pancreas doesn’t produce enough insulin Autoimmune disease destroys cells Common children and young adults Most common metabolic disease of childhood Men more likely than women nutrition

Type Two Adult- onset Body rejects insulin More common type 85-95% cases in North America Considered epidemic

Cause Type One Autoimmune disorder Connection between genetic factors and autoimmune disease IDDM 1 strongest gene Genes either protect or put at risk

Cause Type Two Overweight High blood pressure Body rejects insulin stoppard-fat-blindness-forgotten

Type One Risk Factors Children and teens Caucasian, Swedish, or Finnish heritage Autoimmune disorder Family history _tsentr_detskogo_razvitiya#/about/1

Diabetic Risk Factors Diabetic Risk Factors Stroke Heart disease Blindness Diabetic ketoacidosis html g/depression.cc

Symptoms Thirst Urination Hunger Drowsiness Fatigue Sudden weight loss 0&re=0&bu= thirst.75011/&bc=Website%20contains%20prohibited%20Games%20content COLOR.aspx

Diagnosis Misdiagnosis can be fatal Endocrinologist Blood and urine tests Analyze symptoms extend-the-life-of-your-hearing-aids/

Treatment Lower glucose levels Prevent complications Regulated diet Exercise Insulin shots Pancreas transplantation Islet cell transplantation ter/wellness_services/diabetes_self- management.aspx

Prevention No way to prevent type one Maintain healthy weight Eat healthy Exercise Don’t smoke or drink Frequent doctor visits choolingmeetsreality/

Afterword Expert on disease Look out for others Experience with Noodletools Cite sources /NoodleTools