2- annual male Flashcards
Most Frequent Causes of Death for a 55-Year-Old Male in the U.S.
malignant neoplasm heart disease unintentional injury (accident) diabetes mellitus chronic lung disease chronic liver disease cirrhosis
How effective are oral medications, such as bupropion or varenicline in helping smokers quit?
Somewhat effective (Quit rate at 12 months is 1.5 to 3 times the placebo quit rate.)
interventions that help quit smoking
- group settings
- one-to-one counseling
- relaxation and breathing techniques
- meds
positive effects of moderate alcohol intake (1x/day for women, 2x/day for men)
- small increase in HDL
- prevent platelets sticking- clots
positive effects of red wine
flavonoids and other antioxidants in reducing heart disease risk
24-hour Dietary Recalls:
WAVE- “Weight, Activity, Variety and Excess.
each meal and snacks and drinks
Food Frequency Questionnaire:
over a month
REAP: Rapid Eating and Activity assessment for Patients
determine nutritional deficiencies and excesses
food diary
Ask the patient to bring in a complete record of everything consumed over a three- to four-day period.
include Saturday and Sunday, since many people eat differently on the weekend.
what is the most accurate method of assessing dietary intake?
Weighed Intakes: All food and drink are weighed before intake.
highly motivated patient
lifetime risk of becoming obese in US is
25%
corneal arcus
yellow ring around iris
associated with dyslipidemia
xanthelasmas,
yellow blobs on inner eye lids
associated with dyslipidemia
Changes associated with atherosclerosis:
Decreased peripheral pulses, carotid bruit
hep C screening guidelines
one-time screening for HCV infection to adults born between 1945 and 1965.
USPSTF Recommendations for a 55-Year-Old Asymptomatic Man Who Smokes
colorectal obesity, DM, lipid disorders, HTN tobacco use alcohol misuse depression hep c, lung, if indicated