Chapter 1 and 2: Conceptualizing Function, Disability, and Health/Psych. Functional aspects of Health
Chapter 28: Cardiovascular Diseases/ Chapter 5 Stroke
Chapter 9: Neurodegenerative and Neuromuscular Diseases
Chapter 23: Diabetes and Endocrine
Misc.
100

Describe difference between Functional and Vocational implications for disabilities.

Function: How someone does something/a role/acting in every day life

Vocation: Job

100

This muscle organ is responsible for pumping blood throughout the body. 

Heart

100

Neurodegenerative conditions affect the **** and ****

Nerves and Muscles

100

This is the main function of the entire endocrine system. 

Hormone production/regulation

100

This is the first response that should be done when noticing someone having a heart attack or stroke symptoms

Call 911 or emergency services. 

200

These are the types of skills used in response to stressful situations to reduce stress and enhance potential. 

Coping

200
What is hypertension?

Too high of blood pressure

200

Amytrophic Lateral Sclerosis is better known by this sporty name?

Lou Gehrig's Disease

200

These are the main differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes

Insulin dependence/production

200

COPD, Asthma, Tuberculosis, and Cystic Fibrosis are all conditions related to what system?

Pulmonary

300

This is the name of the model of Health/Disability that combines biological, psychological, and social factors. 

Biopsychosocial Model
300

Someone struggling with central chest pains related to physical activity, emotional stress, or exposure to cold may be experiencing what?

Angina

300

Secondary Parkinsonism can be caused by what?

Exposure to toxic substances or ingestion of drugs

300

Graves' Disease is the common name for this endocrine condition:

Hyperthyroidism

300

Name 3 lifestyle medicines that were covered in class. 

Proper diet, exercise, no tobacco/alcohol/drugs, mental health/stress management, etc. 

400

In 2001, the WHO (World Health Org) adopted a new model to conceptualize function, disability and health -- this new model is known as what?

International Classification of Function, Disability, and Health (ICF)

400

A mini-stroke is commonly known as this kind of two-worded attack

Transient ischemic

400

Deterioration of the basal ganglia resulting in movement, cognition, and behavioral disorders is evident of this disease

Huntington's Disease

400

This syndrome is due to overexposure of tissues to the hormone cortisol; causing a rounded "moon" face.

Cushing's Syndrome
400

What are three focuses of general rehabilitation?

Education, Restoration of Function, Reduction of limitations, prevention of future complications

500
What are the differences between the medical model and social model of disability, and why is it important to use both to understand health/disability?

Medical model: Diagnoses and objective metrics

Social: Focusing on individual, world can be adjusted

Using objective metrics to understand the disease, then use social to treat based on the individual

500

Name all 4 parts of the FAST acronym for stroke response. 

Face droop, Arm weakness, Speech Difficulty, Time

500

What was being studied in the Alzheimer's mouse study that was reviewed in class?

Mice being given experimental metabolic cancer drug that showed results in Alzheimer's mice escaping the light plate similar to mice without alzheimer's as evidence by brain plaque

500

This was the way of telling if someone had diabetes prior to understanding where insulin was produced in the body or testing blood sugar levels: 

Sugar content of urine and tested with ants/bugs

500

What is the amount of pounds force used as a maximum threshold for the weight of opening a door, as defined by the ADA checklist?

5lbs

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