2 Healthy Behaviours Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

The common risk factors leading to CVD and T2D

A

are unhealthy
lifestyle behaviours (e.g. a poor diet, physical inactivity, smoking
or excessive alcohol intake), obesity and poor mental health.

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2
Q

Lifestyle behaviour modification for CVD and T2D includes

A

regular physical activity and a diet high in vegetables and some
fruit and low in processed and sugar-laden foods.

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3
Q

Prevention and treatment strategies for CVD and T2D include

A

adherence to healthy lifestyle behaviours such as a balanced diet,
adequate exercise and weight control, as well as medication and
surgery in some circumstances.

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4
Q

Carbohydrate metabolism is important in the development of T2D,

A

which occurs when the pancreas cannot produce enough insulin
and thus regulate blood glucose levels.

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5
Q

What symptoms often co-occur with CVD and T2D, which
has implications for treatment and recovery.

A

Depressive

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6
Q

a cognitive and an emotional
coping resource.

A

Mindfulness

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7
Q

a stress resistance variable defined as a predisposition
to cope effectively when exposed to a stressor,

A

coping competence,

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8
Q

what behaviour has demonstrated to possess anxiolytic
and antidepressant properties, in addition to improvements in self-concept, perceived coping
ability

A

Exercise

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8
Q

The presence of depression in those
with T2D is associated with lower rates of

A

self-management, which leads
to higher levels of symptomology

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9
Q

depression in CVD is linked to

A

poor
physical, social and emotional health.

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10
Q

Ture or False: depression is related to cardiac disease severity

A

False
Van Melle et al. (2004) completed a meta-analysis of 22 prospective studies of depression and prognostic outcome hospitalised AMI patients from North America, Europe and Japan. Of note, in most of these studies depression was not related to cardiac disease
severity

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11
Q

Depression within the first 6
months following an AMI there is increased risk of mortality and

A

Depression

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12
Q

it has been argued that depression, particularly in
cardiac populations, should be viewed along a

A

continuum/spectrum rather
than as a discrete/categorical entity

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13
Q

major depressiondisorder (MDD) includes symptoms

A

lasting at least 2 weeks and present on
most days, and symptoms causing significant distress.

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14
Q

name 2 symtoms present more days than not, over a 2-year period to diagnose mild depression (persistent depressive disorder)

A

weight changes,
sleep changes,
psychomotor agitation or retardation,
fatigue,
feelings of worthlessness or guilt,
lack of concentration and
reduced decision-making ability, and suicidal ideation.

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15
Q

Since 1989, Australians have reduced their smoking by

A

about 40%

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16
Q

name 2 behaviours that can assist in maintaining good
mental health, reducing and managing stress and getting adequate sleep are
all beneficial to overall health and longevity

A

Avoiding sedentary behaviour,
increasing regular physical activity,
engaging in moderate to strenuous exercise a few times per week,
eating a diet high in vegetables and fruit and low in processed and sweetened
foods,
avoiding excessive alcohol intake,
not smoking,

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17
Q

T2D need to regularly
have their eyes and feet checked for

A

damage to capillaries in these areas

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18
Q

BGLs should be maintained
between — to —- mmol/L (fasting) to prevent short-term and long-term
complications (Diabetes Australia, 2015a
)

A

4 to 6 mmol/L (fasting)

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19
Q

The best treatment for T2D is

A

permanent changes to lifestyle behaviours

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20
Q

How many Ay=ustralian are undiagnosed with T2D

A

500000 Australians are undiagnosed (Diabetes Australia, 2015a).

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21
Q

a condition in which skeletal muscle cells no longer
respond to the normal action of insulin;

A

Insulin resistance

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22
Q

Insulin resistance is a condition in which skeletal muscle cells no longer
respond to the normal action of insulin; causes:

A

hyperglycaemia

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23
Q

In an
effort to control BGLs, the —– produces a —– called insulin, which results
in

A

pancreas
high blood insulin levels

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24
Insulin normally regulates BGLs, preventing levels from getting too high known as --------
hyperglycaemia
25
Insulin normally regulates BGLs, preventing levels from getting too low known as
hypoglycaemia
26
When the brain registers an increase in blood glucose levels (BGLs, as well as amino acids), it sends chemical messages to cells in the pancreas, Islets of Langerhans, to release the:
hormone, insulin
27
What is the fastest growing chronic illness worldwide
T2D
28
Protective lifestyle factors for CVD included
consuming fruits, consuming vegetables, moderate alcohol intake three or more times per week and engaging in moderate or strenuous exercise for 4 or more hours per week
29
The main behavioural risk factors that contribute to CVD are
smoking, unhealthy diet, physical inactivity and excessive alcohol intake. The main medical risk factors are hypertension, overweight and obesity, T2D and poor mental health
30
The blood supply and oxygen to that section of the heart stop and there is
tissue damage and tissue death (‘infarct’).
31
The symptoms of an AMI vary especially from females to males. Common symptoms include:
chest pain or discomfort; heaviness, tightness, pain or pressure in the upper body such as chest, neck, jaw, arms, shoulders or back; shortness of breath; light-headedness or dizziness; prolonged and unexplained fatigue; nausea or vomiting; or a cold sweat.
32
An AMI occurs when there is a
complete blockage of a coronary artery, usually due to a thrombotic atheroma.
33
factors are all thought to cause damage and inflammation to arterial walls
Smoking, hypertension and dietary
34
------, an inflammatory disease, is the leading cause of CVD
Atherosclerosis
35
----- is a term that refers to all diseases and conditions that can affect the heart and the blood vessels.
Cardiovascular disease (CVD)
36
------, a disease of the heart muscle, is when the heart cannot adequately supply blood throughout the body.
Cardiomyopathy
37
------- (‘hardening of the arteries’) is a disease in which a plaque or atheroma forms on the tunica intima.
Atherosclerosis
38
Healthy blood pressure is about
120/80 mmHg.
39
CVD remains the leading cause of death in Australia
40
Behaviour change can be achieved through action at a number of levels through
societal change (e.g. policy and mass media), environmental manipulation (e.g. availability of green spaces and fresh produce),
41
n Australia, ----- is the leading cause of burden of disease ).
Cancer followed by cardiovascular disease. Together they account for over half of the years of life lost due to premature death (AIHW, 2015a
42
romoting health behaviour in order to reduce risk or prevent disease is called
primary prevention.
43
If healthy behaviour reduces risk for chronic disease, improves quality of life and reduces the financial burden associated with disease and illness, the case is clear for making healthy lifestyle changes. The big question is then,
why don’t people adopt healthy behaviours?
44
the 4 levels of the ecological model that is used to model/understand the broad levels of influence on health behaviour
Societal Environmental Social Behavioural
45
----- can be used to nudge people towards healthy choices. For example, placing fruit in a -------
biases highly visible location ( The placement of chocolate bars and magazines at eye level next to the checkout in supermarkets is not accidental.)
46
----- ------- reflect those norms of close family and friends
Proximal norms
47
------ ------- are those associated with broader peer groups or the media
distal norms
48
An -----shaped curve of the adoption of an idea or practice over time has been observed, such that initial adoption is slow, followed by a steep increase in uptake before the rate of adoption levels off
S
49
sitting in front of the television makes us crave chocolate. This demonstrates a ----- ------ between sitting in front of the television and chocolate
learnt association
50
reduction or removal of television watching that elicits a ------- -------, chocolate craving, and prompts undesirable behaviours : eating chocolate.
conditioned response
51
in order to reduce the frequency of conditioned responses and /or the introduction or amplification of stimuli that prompt desirable behaviours is known as
stimulus control interventions (classical conditioning related)
52
likelihood that a behaviour will recur is dependent on the consequences
Operant conditioning
52
Referred to as ----- , explains behaviours with positive consequences are likely to recur, whereas those with negative consequences are not
reinforcement
53
it may be difficult to maintain change if you
If you change a behaviour that was serving a purpose without addressing the need served by the behaviour
54
where it is of interest to examine how long someone can make it without a cigarette, and working on extending that time would adopt an
interval approach that aims to extend the time or has set intervals instead of when the person feels like t
55
if the data is trending post intervention as it did prior, it can artificially look like the intervention has made a difference, what does and actual difference look like
we are looking for is a change in level, variability or rate following intervention.
56
while we may not be able to achieve the absolute desired behaviour in a single step, we have achieved or are working towards
Gradual Reduction. any change towards the desired behaviour is positive and is supported
57
Behaviour change promoting a healthy lifestyle can be used to:
prevent disease and illness, extend life expectancy, improve quality of life and reduce the social and financial burden of disease.
58
Behaviour change at a ------ level involves changing policy or the dissemination of health-related messages through mass media campaigns.
societal level
59