Risk factors that contribute to coronary artery disease (CAD):
• high LDL cholesterol
<span>• low </span>HDL cholesterol
• high blood pressure
<span>• family history
</span>• diabetes
• smoking
<span>• being post-menopausal for women and being older than 45 for men
</span>• Obesity/Overweight
• lack of exercise
• stress
Number of patients:
About 78 million<span> U.S. adults have high blood pressure
</span>About 20 million<span> have diabetes.
</span>About 8 million<span> adults have undiagnosed diabetes
</span>About 87 million<span> have pre-diabetes
Heart failure affects well over </span>5 million<span> U.S. adults.
</span>
I can draw from the above data, that almost every person in the US has at least 1 risk factor that contribute to coronary artery disease (CAD).
Yes, I believe government or community agencies continuously help to reduce the risk; they regulate the production and consumption of saturated fat; they have invested in an advertisement, that is reminding the people the symptoms and preventions and how to get rid of it.
Hope I helped you :)
One way families can influence technology use is to review devices used
by children. Which of these outcomes would you expect if families
followed this
guideline?
Children would use age-appropriate technology.
Basic functions is to carry genetic info.
The situation that is a common area of conflict with the ethical prinicple of beneficence seen in nursing profession is Refusing to follow through on a patient's advance directive.
<h3>What is the ethical prinicple of beneficence?</h3>
The ethical prinicple of beneficence is defined as the rule that demands a health care provider (a nurse) to act according to a way that will benefit the health of their patient.
An advance directive is a legal document that states a person's wishes about receiving medical care if that person is no longer able to make medical decisions because of a serious illness or injury.
Some of this wishes may include to remove life support of the patient when all hope is lost.
This is indeed a conflict against the ethical prinicple of beneficence as it actually harms the patient instead of doing no harm.
Learn more about ethics here:
brainly.com/question/2222369
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