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Diabetes Presentation
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Published on Nov 20, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
DIABETES
By Jessica Watts and Jamison Moscatelli
2.
DEFINITIONS
Photo by
nahlinse
3.
TYPE ONE DIABETES
A lifelong chronic disease
Involves high levels of sugar or glucose in blood
Exact cause is unknown
Photo by
greeblie
4.
TYPE TWO DIABETES
A lifelong chronic disease
Involves high levels of sugar or glucose in the blood
Most common type of diabetes
Typically caused by poor lifestyle choices
Photo by
Dave Dugdale
5.
SYMPTOMS
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Robert S. Donovan
6.
TYPE ONE DIABETES
Increased Thirst, Appetite and Fatigue
Increased or Frequent Urination
Unusual Weight Loss
Blurred Vision
Fruity Odor or Breath
Photo by
marsmet521
7.
TYPE TWO DIABETES
Increased Thirst, Appetite, and Fatigue
Increased Urination Especially at Night
Blurred Vision
Sores that do not Heal
Weight Loss
Photo by
eioua
8.
OCCASIONALLY
Patient will show no symptoms for either type
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aldenchadwick
9.
SIGNS OF LOW BLOOD SUGAR
Headache
Hunger
Nervousness or weakness
Rapid heart beat (palpitations)
Shaking or sweating
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widdowquinn
10.
POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS
Eye problems
Feet and skin sores
Difficulty controlling blood pressure
Nerve damage, numbness, or tingling
Kidney damage
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Connor Tarter
11.
PREDIABETES
Unusually high blood sugar levels
Not yet diabetes
Diabetes can still be prevented at this point
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StockMonkeys.com
12.
TESTING
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Alex E. Proimos
13.
HbA1C (A1C)
Glycosylated hemoglobin test
Measures average blood glucose control
No fasting required
Can be used to diagnose prediabetes and diabetes
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ekfdiagnostics
14.
FPG
Fasting plasma glucose test
No food or drink 8 hours before
Blood is drawn and tested
Can be used to diagnose prediabetes and diabetes
Photo by
Jill A. Brown
15.
OGTT
Oral glucose tolerance test
Measures ability to handle glucose
Blood is drawn twice and compared
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Thirteen Of Clubs
16.
HOME TESTING
Patients will have home monitors
The home monitors easily test insulin levels
Photo by
DeathByBokeh
17.
AFTER BEING DIAGNOSED
Patients should have regular checkups to avoid complications
Photo by
Alex E. Proimos
18.
TREATMENT
No cure
Lifestyle changes
Control blood sugar and cholesterol
Check ups
Home monitoring
Photo by
marsmet521
19.
LIFESTYLE CHANGES
Can reduce the amount of treatment
Photo by
IvanClow
20.
PREVENTION
Key to reducing number of cases
Photo by
jasoneppink
21.
STATISTICS
24 million Americans have diabetes
About 6 million Americans don't know they have it
$116 billion in excess medical spending in 2007
48 million people are estimated to be diagnosed by 2050
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eriwst
22.
TYPE TWO DIABETES
Is largely preventable
Photo by
jasoneppink
23.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT
Is the single most important cause of type two diabetes
Photo by
mrd00dman
24.
BEING OVERWEIGHT
Increases chance sevenfold
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osseous
25.
BEING OBESE
Makes you 20 to 40 times more likely
Photo by
DeathByBokeh
26.
LOSING 7% to 10% of your weight
Can cut your chances in half
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Ravages
27.
WALKING FOR 30 MINUTES A DAY
Reduces chance by 30%
Photo by
itspaulkelly
28.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
American Diabetes Association. "Symptoms". American Diabetes Association. 1995 - 2014. Web.
"Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Monitoring of Diabetes". American Diabetes Association. 1995 - 2014. Web.
Medline Plus. "Type 1 Diabetes". U.S. National Library of Medicine. 2013. Web.
Lilly Diabetes. "Symptoms and Diagnosis of Type 2 Diabetes". Lilly Diabetes. 2013. Web.
Schaffer, Amanda. "Diabetes". New York Times. 2012. Web.
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nahlinse
29.
BIBLIOGRAPHY CONTINUED
Stoppler, Melissa. "Diabetes Treatment". Medicine Net. 2013. Web.
The Nutrition Source. "Simple Steps in Preventing Diabetes". Harvard School of Public Health. 2014. Web.
Photo by
nahlinse
Jess Watts
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