← Chapter 12 Test
5 Written Questions
5 Matching Questions
- Hormonal factors in osteoporosis
- Nutritional factors in osteoporosis
- Chronic disease risks you can control
- Asthma
- Chronic diseases are interrelated
- a women lose up to 20% of bone mass 5-7 yrs after menopause begins; women w/ disrupted menstrual cycles bc of low body fat, extreme dieting, or illness are also at risk bc estrogen levels can lead to bone calcium release
- b calcium is needed daily for strong bones, vitamin D is critical to deliver calcium to cells, so you must get both; stronger bones developed early mean more protection later
- c a condition in which air passages to and w/in the lungs "overreact" to smoke, allergens, or other triggers
- d obesity, inactivity, poor diet, and smoking; also same behavioral choices that incr. overall wellness can also reduce risk; another biggy is getting enough restorative sleep
- e having 1 incr. likelihood of developing more; having 1 incr. physical pobs that could otherwise prevent other dis., ex: many diabetics die from CVD
5 Multiple Choice Questions
- a disorder characterized by inadequate secretion/utilization of insulin, excessive urine production, excessive amts. of sugar in the blood & urine, and thirst, hunger, and weight loss
- a form of chronic disease that 1 in 2 men and 1 in 3 women will develop
- CVD, cancer, diabetes, chronic lung diseases, osteoporosis, and arthritis
- 3 behaviors that underline 35% of all chronic disease deaths
- elevated glucose levels in the blood and urine
5 True/False Questions
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Reducing risk for RA → maintaining a healthy BMI, get plenty of weight-bearing and resistance exercise, avoid hard-hitting activities, get proper amts. of Vitamin D, and consult a doctor about potential hormonal deficiencies
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Avoiding COPD → don't smoke; monitor air quality and adjust exposure; avoid common allergens (pollen, dust, etc.); avoid colds, flu, and infections
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How to lower risk of developing diabetes → eat a healthy, balanced diet, exercise regularly, monitor risk factors, follow recommendations if you have symptoms of pre-diabetes
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Type 1 diabetes → an autoimmune disease that destroys the insulin-producing cells of the pancrease, compromising the body's ability to make insulin and to properly regulate the blood sugar; ppl depend on insulin injections and pay careful attention to diet, exercise, and stress levels
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Lifestyle factors in osteoporosis → > risk if you're female, are thin, and are over 50, have a low bone mass reading, or have a close relative who has it
Regenerate Test