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Senior Health Cardiovascular Diseases Miss Toritto
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Objectives Student will be able to identify and describe risk factors in relation to cardiovascular diseases. Student will be able to display understanding of a heart attack, stroke, arrhythmia, congestive heart failure and stenosis. Student will be able to apply knowledge of cardiovascular diseases through evaluating an individual’s lifestyle and measuring the likelihood of that person developing arteriosclerosis as a result.
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Do Now Daily Recording Calendar What impacts your heart health? List some ways that your can positively/negatively influence your heart health.
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Did you know? 16 million Americans are living with heart disease Each year, nearly half a million die from it Commonly, a heart attack is the first sign of heart disease
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What is a cardiovascular disease? #1 death globally Heart and blood vessel disease, also called heart disease Includes many problems, many of which are related to arteriosclerosis
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What is arteriosclerosis? “Hardening of the arteries” Causes many heart attacks, many strokes, and affects many other organs PLAQUE= Fatty buildup on arterial walls http://watchlearnlive.heart.org/CVML_Player.php?moduleSelect=athero
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What are the risks? What are the risks for developing arterial disease? High blood pressure Cholesterol Cigarettes Diabetes Family history Low “good” cholesterol (HDL) High “bad” cholesterol (LDL)
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What is a heart attack? Blocked blood flow to heart, caused by blood clot If the clot cuts off blood flow completely, the part of the heart supplied by that artery begins to die
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What is a stroke? Cause: Cerebral Thrombosis: A blood clot (thrombosis) in a cerebral artery or vein that supplies blood to the brain “Brain attack”
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What is a stroke? How does it happen? Occurs when blood flow to a part of the brain stops, caused by a blood clot If flow is stopped for longer than a couple seconds, brain cannot get oxygen/blood Brain cells die, leading to possible permanent brain damage
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Stroke Risk Factors High blood pressure Diabetes Family history High cholesterol Age Race Unhealthy Lifestyle
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Types of Stroke Ischemic Stroke: Occurs as a result of an obstruction within a blood vessel supplying blood to the brain Hemorrhagic Stroke: Results from a weakened vessel that ruptures and bleeds into the surrounding brain
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Congestive Heart Failure Does heart failure mean the heart stops beating?
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What is congestive heart failure? “Can’t keep up” The heart is not pumping blood as well as it should Heart keeps working but body’s need for blood and oxygen is not being met If not treated, can get worse
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What is an arrhythmia? “Abnormal rhythm” Heart can beat too fast, too slow or irregularly Can affect how the heart works TOO SLOW=Bradycardia: Less than 60 beats per minute TOO FAST=Tachycardia: More than 100 beats per minute IRREGULAR= Atrial Fibrillation: Quivering
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What is stenosis? “Heart valve problems” Valves do not open enough to allow blood to flow through Regurgitation: Heart valves do not close properly, allowing blood to leak through Mitral Valve Prolapse: Valve not closed, allow blood to flow backwards into chamber
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Treatment
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Who is at risk for developing arteriosclerosis? Framingham Heart Study: Risk Calculator With your group, read over the scenario you were given Calculate the person’s risk for developing arteriosclerosis using the “risk calculator” To access risk calculator: Type ‘Framingham risk calculator’ in Google. Click on the first link Record the risk percentage and answer the questions that follow with your group Be ready to share your finding with the rest of the class
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