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Physical activity excessive

Precipitants intermittently versus large volumes Consistent or varied quantities Yes/no, physical activity, excessive fluid... [Pg.807]

Underweight. The current concerns about obesity have led some people to pay insufficient attention to children and adolescents who may be underweight Therefore, it is noteworthy that the very thin child is likely to be chilled eeisily, have a lowered resistance to infection, and a tendency to tire eeisily from physical activity. Excessive slenderness in adolescent females should keep teachers and parents on the watch for anorexia nervosa, because the female sex hormones which are secreted during this period normally promote the deposition of fat when the diet is adequate. Fortunately, most boys wish to avoid excessive slenderness, and are likely to seek means of gaining weight... [Pg.195]

Abnormally high concentrations of sodium and chloride are found in sweat due to impaired reabsorption within the sweat duct from loss of CFTR channels. Patients are usually asymptomatic (other than a characteristic salty taste to the skin).2 In rare instances such as hot weather or excessive sweating during physical activity, patients may become dehydrated and experience symptoms of hyponatremia (nausea, headache, lethargy, and confusion). Similar CFTR defects are also seen in the salivary glands, manifested by increased saliva viscosity and impaired salivary function. [Pg.247]

Lifestyle modifications should always be addressed in the management of ED. A healthy diet, increase in regular physical activity, and weight loss are associated with higher IIED scores and an improvement in erectile function.12 The clinician should recommend smoking cessation, reduction in excessive alcohol intake, and discontinuation of the use of illicit drugs. [Pg.783]

Hypoglycaemia remains the most frequent complication of insulin administration to diabetics. It usually occurs due to (a) administration of an excessive amount of insulin (b) administration of insulin prior to a mealtime, but with subsequent omission of the meal or (c) due to increased physical activity. In severe cases this can lead to loss of consciousness, and even death. Although it may be treated by oral or i.v. administration of glucose, insulin-induced hypoglycaemia is sometimes treated by administration of glucagon. [Pg.305]

Chloroform absorption depends on the concentration in inhaled air, the duration of exposure, the blood/air partition coefficient, the solubility in various tissues, and the state of physical activity which influences the ventilation rate and cardiac output. Pulmonary absorption of chloroform is also influenced by total body weight and total fat content, with uptake and storage in adipose tissue increasing with excess body weight and obesity. [Pg.111]

Figure 22.6 How various factors increase the risk of atherosclerosis, thrombosis and myocardial infarction. The diagram provides suggestions as to how various factors increase the risk of development of the trio of cardiovascular problems. The factors include an excessive intake of total fat, which increases activity of clotting factors, especially factor VIII an excessive intake of saturated or trans fatty acids that change the structure of the plasma membrane of cells, such as endothelial cells, which increases the risk of platelet aggregation or susceptibility of the membrane to injury excessive intake of salt - which increases blood pressure, as does smoking and low physical activity a high intake of fat or cholesterol or a low intake of antioxidants, vitamin 6 2 and folic acid, which can lead either to direct chemical damage (e.g. oxidation) to the structure of LDL or an increase in the serum level of LDL, which also increases the risk of chemical damage to LDL. A low intake of folate and vitamin B12 also decreases metabolism of homocysteine, so that the plasma concentration increases, which can damage the endothelial membrane due to formation of thiolactone. Figure 22.6 How various factors increase the risk of atherosclerosis, thrombosis and myocardial infarction. The diagram provides suggestions as to how various factors increase the risk of development of the trio of cardiovascular problems. The factors include an excessive intake of total fat, which increases activity of clotting factors, especially factor VIII an excessive intake of saturated or trans fatty acids that change the structure of the plasma membrane of cells, such as endothelial cells, which increases the risk of platelet aggregation or susceptibility of the membrane to injury excessive intake of salt - which increases blood pressure, as does smoking and low physical activity a high intake of fat or cholesterol or a low intake of antioxidants, vitamin 6 2 and folic acid, which can lead either to direct chemical damage (e.g. oxidation) to the structure of LDL or an increase in the serum level of LDL, which also increases the risk of chemical damage to LDL. A low intake of folate and vitamin B12 also decreases metabolism of homocysteine, so that the plasma concentration increases, which can damage the endothelial membrane due to formation of thiolactone.
Life-style measures that are widely agreed to lower blood pressure and that should be considered in all patients in whom they may apply are weight reduction, reduction of excessive alcohol consumption, reduction of high salt intake and increase in physical activity. Particular emphasis should be placed on cessation of smoking and on healthy eating patterns that contribute to the treatment of associated risk factors and cardiovascular diseases. [Pg.575]

Excess physical activity can lead to constant damage to the bones. There are numerous examples of marathon runners who develop severe osteoporosis later in hfe. In women, heavy exercise can lead to decreased oestrogen levels, which predisposes to osteoporosis. [Pg.189]

The influence of physical activity on nutritional requirements and health is not the same for all activities. For the purposes of this book, exercise will be classified as either anaerobic or aerobic activities. These terms provide descriptive information about both the level of exertion and the duration of the activity and are useful in relating activities to nutritional needs. Anaerobic exercise includes activities such as wei tlifting and sprinting, and involves maximum exertion for periods of time less than 1 or 2 minutes. Aerobic activities are performed for periods usually in excess of 15 minutes at less than maximum speed or strength. [Pg.2]

More than two decades ago I began my search for ways to lower my own cholesterol levels and prevent an early death from heart disease. Certainly, the essential foundation of sueh a program had to include increased physical activity and a heart-healthy diet. But knowing that other factors entered into the cholesterol picture—notably, that the body makes 80 percent of all the cholesterol in the bloodstream—I realized that I needed something more than diet and exercise. My search led me to the soluble fibers in oat bran and other foods that actually flush out cholesterol and the vitamin niacin to stop the body s excessive production of it. Since that time, I ve found additional natural approaches to lowering cholesterol, including the plant sterols known as phytosterols, red yeast rice, and pantethine. [Pg.203]

Physical exercise Excessive physical exercise should be avoided. During inflammatory episodes, which are generally accompanied by subjective complaints, it is advisable to minimize physical effort and to lie down ( bed rest ) as often as possible. Otherwise, patients may pursue their normal activities, i.e. light exercise, return to work (without overstrenuous tasks) or simple housework. [Pg.701]

The prevalence of obesity among children and adolescents has increased in Western coimtries, due to changes in diet and physical activity. In a cross-sectional study in the USA, television viewing affected overweight among youth, and the attributable risk indicated that more than 60% of overweight incidence could be linked to excess television viewing time [119(111)]. [Pg.56]

Restriction of physical activity reduces cardiac workload and is recommended for virtually aU patients with acute congestive symptoms. However, once the patient s symptoms have stabilized and excess fluid is removed, restrictions on physical activity are discouraged. In fact, current guidelines indicate that exercise training programs in stable heart failure patients improve exercise tolerance and functional capacity and may slow heart failure progression. ... [Pg.229]

The ability of fabric to allow water vapour to penetrate is commonly known as breathability. This should more scientifically be referred to as water vapour permeability. Although perspiration rates and water vapour permeability are usually quoted in units of grams per day and grams per square meter per day, respectively, the maximum work rate can only be endured for a very short time. During rest, most surplus body heat is lost by conduction and radiation, whereas during physical activity, the dominant means of losing excess body heat is by evaporation of perspiration. It has been found that the length of time the body can endure arduous work decreases linearly with decrease in fabric water vapour permeability. [Pg.240]

Problem During excessive physical activity, lactic acid (J/t = 90.08 g/mol) forms in muscle tissue and is responsible for muscle soreness. Elemental analysis shows that this compound contains 40.0 mass % C, 6.71 mass % H, and 53.3 mass % O. [Pg.79]


See other pages where Physical activity excessive is mentioned: [Pg.221]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.1537]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.40]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.1114]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.298]    [Pg.456]    [Pg.587]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.2293]    [Pg.170]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.938]    [Pg.516]    [Pg.173]    [Pg.344]    [Pg.285]    [Pg.2334]    [Pg.2664]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.1108]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.82 ]




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