by: amber naylor. what i already knew what i already knew questions questions my search results...

11
HEART DISEASE By: Amber Naylor

Upload: melvyn-chambers

Post on 24-Dec-2015

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

HEART DISEASEBy: Amber Naylor

Page 2: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

What I Already Knew Questions My Search Results My Search and Growth

as a Researcher Works Cited

Page 3: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

What I Already Knew

I knew that Heart Disease had something to do with heart attacks.

Heart Disease is a major killer of people. You can get Heart Disease from

smoking and it can be hereditary.

Page 4: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

Questions How do I prevent getting Heart Disease? What can cause Heart Disease? How is it the #1 killer of women? What are symptoms of Heart Disease? Do all people with Heart Disease get heart

attacks? What are treatments of Heart Disease? Why do you always hear of fundings for

breast cancer when heart disease kills more women?

Page 5: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

My Search Results Fish oil can help prevent Heart Disease A heat stroke is an ultimate cause of Heart Disease. Woman might be more likely to die from heart disease

because of their smaller blood vessels or because they display different patterns of blockage in their vessels but no one knows for sure. Also it is said that women have blockages that are more diffuse and occupy a longer segment of the vessel.

Within a year of having a heart attack :

38% of women die

25% of men die Heart Disease is the #2 leading cause of disability

Page 6: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

Continued.. The proximate cause of a heart attack is most often a clot or

clog in one of the major vessels Smoking can directly cause Heart Disease. Cholesterol is a cause of Heart Disease Air pollution can cause Heart Disease. The major cause of heart disease is lifestyle and also

lifestyle can help prevent against Heart Disease. High blood pressure puts a strain on the heart and may

weaken it to a dangerous degree. Eating a healthy diet, getting regular exercise, maintaining

healthy weight, not smoking, rarely drinking alcohol, not taking recreational drugs, controlling hypertension and managing stress all can help protect against Heart Disease.

Page 7: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

Continued..

Stress hormones may be an ultimate cause of Heart Disease

A treatment that may become accessible in the future is replacing a diseased heart with a mechanical one.

Another treatment is statins, drugs that reduce the production of cholesterol in the body. You need a prescription for this drug.

Page 8: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

Continued... Aspirin has been said to help reduce Heart Disease by

defeating clots. Automatic defibrillators and a heart transplants are

treatments to Heart Disease. Smokers are 2 to 4 times more likely to die of sudden heart

attack. Chest pain or angina is the main symptom of Heart Disease.

Other symptoms are shortness of breath, chest heaving & tightness, pain, burning sensation, squeezing or pressure behind the breastbone or in the arms, neck, or jaws.

Also there could be no symptoms at all of having Heart Disease.

Page 9: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

Continued.. From smoking women are still more likely to develop Heart

Disease than a man who smokes the same amount a day. A heat stoke is an ultimate cause of Heart Disease. A heat

stroke cause the heart to stop from not getting enough oxygen to the heart that is dies.

Fish oil can help prevent against Heart Disease. Even after having an unhealthy lifestyle at the beginning of

life, you can still reverse those effects and make you less likely to get Heart Disease.

There are multiple types of Heart Disease ; coronary, congenital, pulmonary and rheumatic are just some.

Coronary Heart Disease caused about 1 of every 6 deaths in the U.S. in 2007

Page 10: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

My Story and Growth as a Researcher I learned that the Reference Section in the library is the first

shelf of books. I learned that some books have a lot of information I need

and some have no information for me. I learned that graphs are very helpful in understanding things

about my topic. I learned that the more information you can have, the better. I personally enjoy researching through books more than

online. I learned that easy bib is very helpful! I believe that as of now I’m a better researcher than before

but I’m still not a professional, hopefully I’ll get there though!

Page 11: By: Amber Naylor.  What I Already Knew What I Already Knew  Questions Questions  My Search Results My Search Results  My Search and Growth as a Researcher

Works CitedBeil, Laura. "Reviving A Tired Heart." Science News 180.9 (2011): 26-29.

Science Full Text Select (H.W. Wilson). Web. 20 Mar. 2012.

Gan W, Koehoorn M, Davies H. Long-Term Exposure to Traffic-Related Air Pollution and the Risk of Coronary Heart Disease Hospitalization and Mortality. Environmental Health Perspectives [serial online]. April 2011;119(4):501-507. Available from: Science Full Text Select (H.W. Wilson), Ipswich, MA. Accessed March 21, 2012.

“Heart Disease." Encyclopedia Britannica. Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica Inc., 2012. Web. 20 Mar. 2012. <

http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/258443/heart-disease>.

Naff, Clay Farris. Heart Disease. Detroit: Gale Cengage Learning, 2008. Print.

Roger, Veronique L. "Executive Summary: Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics-2011 Update." Circulation. American Heart Association. Web. 21 Mar. 2012. <http://circ.ahajournals.org/content/123/4/459>.