Matching Pairs Health Educ Literacy - Matching PairsOnline version Build health educ literacy skills by BSN1F_Vivienne Isabel I. Harrison 1 Hypertension 2 Physical Activity 3 Oral Rehydration Solution (ORS) 4 Glucose 5 Vaccination 6 Antibiotics 7 Nutrition Facts Label 8 BMI (Body Mass Index) 9 Hypotension low blood pressure High blood pressure; risk factor for heart disease Blood sugar level used to assess diabetes risk Medicines that kill bacteria, not viruses Any movement that increases energy use Ratio of weight to height to assess health risk Fluid with salts to prevent dehydration Giving a harmless antigen to build immunity Panel showing calories, fats, vitamins on foods 1 Systolic Pressure 2 Adrenal Glands 3 Chlorothiazide (DIURIL) 4 Angiotonin 5 Acute glomerulonephritis 6 Radical bilateral adrenalectomy 7 Systolic Hypertension / High Systolic Pressure 8 Primary or Essential Hypotension 9 Secondary Hypotension 10 Chronic pyelonephritis and Congenital Polycystic Kidneys 11 Rauwolfia Serpentina 12 Arteriosclerosis 13 Veratrum viride 14 Thyroid hormone & Adrenal Cortex hormone 15 Postural Hypotension 16 Diastolic Pressure 17 Renin 18 Hyperthyroidism 19 Nor-Epinephrine 20 Epinephrine a Kidney disorder, following a streptococcal infection, results in high blood pressure. a High blood pressure, by hardening, sclerosis of the arteries throughout the body. Clotting of a larger artery, or thrombotic occlusion. this two hormone, the glands produce chemicals are indirect regulators of blood pressure. a Kidney disease and with a hypertension that cause abnormalities in urine. substance which stimulates arterioles to constrict. removal of the medulla portion of the adrenal glands. They produce hormones such as cortisol, adrenaline, and aldosterone. "Nor-Adrenalin" neurotransmitter and stress hormone that mobilizes the brain and body for action. records the relaxed phase of the heart, between beats. which causes the thyroid gland to function excessively, and in arteriovenous aneurysms. decreased elasticity of the arteries, types of rheumatic heart disease, that cause heart block. consistently low blood pressure (typically below 90/60 mmHg) that occurs without an identifiable underlying medical cause or disease Serious Disease, low blood pressure that results from a specific cause, such as medications, dehydration, infection, or heart conditions. a new drug medicine that is milder sedatives, which provide helpful of emotional stress like phenobarbital, chloral, and the bromides. slows the pulse rate and to relieve anxiety and temporary elevations in blood pressure. a sudden drop in blood pressure occurring when standing up from a sitting or lying position, causing dizziness, light headedness, or fainting. substance that secrete in kidneys, which in the blood causes liberation of angiotonin. records the force in the arteries with each heartbeat or contraction to the blood out of the left ventricle of the heart into the aorta. "Adrenalin" hormone and neurotransmitter produced by the adrenal glands that acts as the body's rapid response mechanism to stress. dilate the blood vessels and slow the pulse rate. 1 Seconal, Amytal, Veronal, Trional 2 Pain relievers 3 Exogenous Hormones 4 Proteins 5 Narcotics 6 Thyroxin 7 Vitamins 8 Vitamin D 9 Nutrition Substances 10 Nitrogen 11 Iodine 12 Optimum 13 Protein foods 14 Antiseptics 15 Nutrition 16 Vitamin A 17 Minerals 18 Iron 19 Vitamin K 20 Adequacy 21 Aspirin 22 Fats 23 Calcium and Phosphorus 24 Carbohydrates 25 Vitamin B supplies energy in the body. a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used to relieve mild-to-moderate pain, reduce inflammation, and lower fever. a substance applied to living tissue (skin, mucous membranes) to stop or slow the growth of microorganisms. bony structure of the body, including the teeth. essential to adequate diet, found in all varieties of food. a fat-soluble nutrient essential for maintaining healthy vision, immune function, reproduction, and skin health process involved in growth, repair, and maintenance of the entire body. digested in the stomach by the action of the gastric juices contain hydrochloric acid change to peptones, reduce by pancreatic enzymes to amino acids. hormone that essential for the cellular use of oxygen. a fat-soluble nutrient essential for blood clotting, wound healing, and maintaining bone health causes the adrenal glands to shrivel. Essential for cell metabolism, energy production, and red blood cell formation medications designed to reduce or alleviate headaches, muscle aches, arthritis, and other discomforts. supply the energy and the raw materials with the body performs its myriad functions and produces the various internal chemical substances. vitamins and a hormones from outside the body. used by the body to rebuild proteins for growth,repair, and maintenance of tissue,for production of hormones and enzymes and antibiotics in the blood. combines with oxygen breathed in through the lungs. a nutrient the body needs, along with calcium, to build bones and keep them healthy. Bears a strong chemical resemblance to the sex hormones. prevent deficiency diseases such as scurvy, rickets, or beriberi. organic compounds, substances which contain carbon. Transformation of energy and regulation of metabolism in the body. used by the thyroid gland to produce a hormone. required to keep the body in balance sleep-producing drugs. produce the highest condition of well-being in the body. a longer. more sustained supply of energy, have a unique initial lymphatic circulation. most strongest of medicinal and dangerous, a class of psychoactive compounds that produce numbing, paralyzing, or pain-relieving effects
Match the key terms descriptions to the Balance Sheet and Income Statement classifications