What is the Disease Risk Classification and what stipulates which classification a person falls under? -
low: 1 or less
moderate: 2 or higher
high: any symptom of a risk factor
Know the Risk Factor Thresholds and the criteria that cause the positive risk factors - POSITIVE
RISK FACTORS:
1. Age: Men 45 or older & Women 55 or older
2. Family History: Myocardial infarction, coronary revascularization, or sudden death before 55 years old
in father, brother, or son. Before 65 years in mother, sister, or daughter.
3. Cigarette Smoking: current smoker, exposure, 6 month cessation
4. Hypertension: Systolic 130 or greater, Diastolic 80 or greater, or on antihypertensive medication
5. Dyslipidemia: HDL-C less than 40 or LDL-C greater than or equal to 130
6. Diabetes: blood glucose greater than or equal to 126, HbAlc greater than or equal to 6.5%
7. Obesity: Men greater than or equal to 40, Women greater than or equal to 35
8 Physical Inactivity: not participating in physical activity for 30 minutes or more of moderate intensity
for at least 3 days a week for at least 3 months
NEGATIVE RISK FACTOR:
High HDL-C: HDL-C greater than or equal to 60
, Know the normal values for cholesterol and blood glucose (ch 2 table 2.7) - - triglycerides < 150
mg-dl
- total cholesterol < 200 mg-dl
- LDL cholesterol < 100 mg-dl
- HDL cholesterol > 40 mg-dl
- Blood glucose 60-99 mg-dl (less than 100)
blood glucose -
What are the good and bad cholesterol's and what are their normal values - good: HDL: 40-59,
>60 is great
bad: LDL< 100
Normal BP - 120/80 or less
Elevated BP - 120-129/<80
Stage 1 BP - 130-139/80-89
*EITHER OR
Stage 2 BP - 140 or above/ 90 or above
*EITHER OR
what is a MET? - metabolic equivalency
- it is the ratio of intensity during exercise vs what you are doing at rest (difference between the two)