chapter 19 noncommunicable diseases next >> click for: lesson 4 diabetes and arthritis...
TRANSCRIPT
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Chapter 19NoncommunicableDiseases
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Lesson 4Diabetes and Arthritis
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Teacher’s notes are available in the notes section of this presentation.
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diabetesA disease that prevents the body from converting food into energy
A protein made in the pancreas that regulates the level of glucose in the blood
insulin
A condition in which the immune system attacks insulin-producing cells in the pancreas
type 1diabetes
A condition in which the body cannot effectively use the insulin it produces
type 2diabetes
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arthritisA disease of the joints marked by a painful swelling and stiffness
A chronic disease that results from a breakdown in cartilage in the joints
osteoarthritis
A chronic disease characterized by pain, inflammation, swelling, and stiffness of the joints
rheumatoidarthritis
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In this lesson, you will learn to
describe the different types of diabetes.
identify different types of arthritis.
explain how to manage diabetes and arthritis.
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Organizing Information
Create a table that helps you sort the information about
diabetes and arthritis that appears in this lesson.
Noncommunicable Diseases Types
Diabetes
Arthritis
Ways to Manage
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What Is Diabetes?
People who have diabetes are referred to as diabetics.
diabetes A disease that prevents the body from converting food into energy
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What Is Diabetes?
Diabetics’ bodies do not produce or properly use insulin.
insulin A protein made in the pancreases that regulates the level of glucose in the blood
Your body uses insulin to convert the food you eat into the energy that your body’s cells need.
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What Is Diabetes?
Your body breaks down food into glucose, a simple sugar.
The pancreas releases insulin, which allows glucose from the blood to enter cells
throughout the body.
Diabetics either do not produce enough
natural insulin, or cannot properly use their insulin
to move glucose into their cells.
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Types of Diabetes
Type 1 diabetes often starts in childhood.
Type 1 diabetes A condition in which the immune system attacks insulin-producing cells in the pancreas
When the cells that produce insulin are killed, the body cannot control how much glucose is in the bloodstream.
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Types of Diabetes
Type 2 diabetes usually starts in adulthood, but it is becoming more and more common among children and teens.
Type 2 diabetes A condition in which the body cannot effectively use the insulin it produces
Obese people and physically inactive people are especially at risk for developing type 2 diabetes.
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Managing Diabetes
People with Type 1 diabetes usually need to regularly inject insulin into their bodies.
Or, they may receive insulin from a pump attached to their bodies.
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Managing Diabetes
People with Type 2 may also need insulin or other medications.
People with either type of diabetes can help control their disease by making healthy food choices, managing their weight, and becoming physically active.
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Chapter 19NoncommunicableDiseases
Lesson 4Diabetes and Arthritis
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