Answer to Question 1
Most of the major risk factors for coronary heart disease (CHD) are preventable and reversible. CHD risk factor analyses are administered to evaluate whether a person's lifestyle and genetic endowment are potential contributors to the development of coronary disease. The specific objectives of a CHD risk factor analysis are:
1) Screen individuals who may be at high risk for the disease.
2) Educate people regarding the leading risk factors for developing CHD.
3) Implement programs aimed at reducing the risks.
4) Use the analysis as a starting point from which to compare changes induced by the intervention program.
Answer to Question 2
People with gum disease are at risk for cardiovascular disease because the oral bacteria that build up with dental plaque can enter the bloodstream and contribute to inflammation, formation of blood vessel plaque, and blood clotting. All these potential outcomes increase the risk for heart attack. Data on women who have periodontal (gum) disease indicate that they also have higher blood levels of C-reactive protein and lower HDL cholesterol. A tooth abscessa pus-filled bacterial infection inside the tooth, or between the tooth and the gumcan lead to a fatal condition if the infection spreads to the brain or the heart or causes swelling in the airways that cuts off air supply to the lungs.
Avoiding sugar-filled sweets and drinks, thoroughly rinsing the mouth with water following food consumption, regular brushing, using an electric toothbrush, daily flossing, scraping the tongue, and irrigating the gums with water are all preventive measures that will help protect you from gum disease.
These species are all at risk of extinction.
Base of Heart
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Valves of the heart
Maternal age is the major risk factor for autosomal trisomies of all types. By age 42, about one in