Disease is an abnormal condition that affects the structure or function of an organism. Diseases can be communicable, meaning they can be transmitted between individuals through pathogens, or non-communicable, meaning they cannot be transmitted. Non-communicable diseases include cardiovascular disease, cancer, and diabetes. They are often caused by unhealthy lifestyles and risk factors like diet, environment, and stress.
13. OHow people live
OConditions with which they are born
OHazards around them
OBreakdown of body tissue
OPoor diet
OEnvironmental/occupational hazards
OStress and tension
25. OItching, redness, and or dryness of
the skin
ORash on the face, especially among
children
ORash around the eyes, in the elbow
creases, and behind the knees,
especially in adults
26. are skin reactions that
appear as itchy swellings and can
occur on any part of the body
27. can be caused by an
allergic reaction, such as to a food
or medication, but they may also
occur in non-allergic people.
40. OHippocrates, around 450 BC in Ancient
Greece
ORecognition of asthma-like symptoms
dates back even further to Ancient
Egypt
O1930’s-1950’s, asthma as psychological
disease to be cured using therapies
rather than drugs we use today
46. is the inability of the
heart to keep up with the demands
on it, with failure of the heart to
pump blood with normal efficiency.
47. is a condition
in which the heart beats with an
irregular or abnormal rhythm.
48. active or inactive
disease if the heart that results
from rheumatic fever and that is
characterized by reduced
functional capacity of the heart
caused by inflammatory
changes in the myocardium or
scarring of the valves.
49. occurs when the
heart muscle tissues dies from lack
of oxygen because of reduced
blood flow.
51. is a
group of vascular diseases
characterized by thickening and
loss of elasticity of arterial walls.
52. is a form of
arteriosclerosis. It occurs when a
fatty substance such as
cholesterol is deposited on the
walls of the arteries, making the
vessels hard, narrow, and less
elastic