Thank you for your support!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8: Environmental Health Intro screen.
Advertisements

Risk, Toxicology, and Human Health G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 11 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13.
1. Persistence is a measure of A.the concentration of a toxin B.the time it takes for a toxin to degrade. C.how chemically reactive a toxin is. D.how harmful.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Environmental Health What is the relationship between the health of the planet and our own health?
What types of pollution exist in our water?. Pathogens Disease causing organisms such as bacteria, viruses, protozoa and parasitic worms.
Paracelsus “The dose makes the poison ”. MSDS Environmental Hazards and Human Health Chapter 17.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks. Objectives Identify the three major categories of human health risks List the major historical and emerging.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks. Three categories of human health risks physical biological chemical.
Toxicology please grab a notes sheet. Toxicology: the study of the adverse effects of chemicals on health. Toxicity: how harmful something is. Depends.
Chapter 14, Risk and Toxicology Know the different types of hazards Understand the role of disease Know what toxicology is.
The Environment and Human Health
Effects of Bioaccumulation on Ecosystems
Environmental Hazards and Human Health By Brittney Jones
Human Health and Environmental Risks Chapter 17. Categories of Human Health 3 major categories of risks a. physical – natural disasters, radon, UV rays.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Risk, Toxicology, and Human Health
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
What are you most scared of? Fireworks discharge Lightning Gunshot Earthquake Car accident.
1 Chapter 8: Environmental Health and Toxicology Hong Kong residents concerned about SARS Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks. What is Risk? Risk: possibility of suffering harm from a hazard.
What risks do these pollutants pose to us? To determine this we need to understand the following.
Chapter 8: Environmental Health and Toxicology
What are you most scared of?
Key Concepts  Types of hazards people face  Methods of toxicology  Types and measurement of chemical hazards  Types and effects of biological hazards.
Environmental Hazards & Human Health
Environmental Hazards and Human Health Chapter 17.
Human Health and Environmental Risks
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. AP Environmental Science Mr. Grant Lesson 82 Environmental Health.
Page 1 Unit 7 Environmental hazards and human health- (ch 17)
Jeopardy Hazards Toxicology Chemicals Risk Analysis Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Potpourri Q.
Chapter 8 Environmental Health & Toxicology
Chapter 17 Hazards and Risks. Questions for Today What is Risk and how do we handle Risk? What is a Hazard? What is Toxicology? What affects Toxicity?
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks. Three categories of human health risks physical biological chemical.
Environmental Health, Pollution, and Toxicology
Human Health & Toxicology. Three Major Categories Physical – Natural disasters Biological – disease Chemical – Natural or synthetic * Most deaths.
Toxicology Toxicology—measure of how armful a substance is – Potential harm is dependent on Dosage Bioaccumulation—some molecules are absorbed & stored.
Toxic Substances Introduction
TEST WEDNESDAY Toxicology PoisonStudy of Study of toxic (harmful) substances on organisms, including their nature, effects, detection, methods of treatment,
Environmental Hazards and Human Health. Are Baby Bottles & Food Cans Safe To Use? 1.Some synthetic chemicals act as hormone mimics and disrupt the human.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks. Three categories of human health risks physical biological chemical.
 Pests are organisms that live in areas where they are not wanted. They cause harm to crops, people or animals.  Pesticides can help rid the areas of.
Health Risk and Toxins Essential Question: how do we determine what is harmful to us?
Students type their answers here
URBANIZATION WEEK OF FEB BELLRINGER: FEB 22 ND N/A.
Risk, Toxicology & Human Health Chapter 10. I. Risk A.The probability of hazard (injury, disease, economic or environmental damage B. Risk Assessment.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks.  Key Ideas  Three major categories of human health risk: – physical – biological – chemical  Historical.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Toxicology.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Environmental Toxicology
Bioaccumulation.
Toxicology (Impact of poisons).
Three categories of human health risks
Toxins.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Module 57 Toxicology and Chemical Risks
Environmental Health 9 CHAPTER
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Apes Ch 11 Risk, Toxicology, and Human Healthy
Risk, Toxicology, and Human Health
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Presentation transcript:

Thank you for your support! Terms of Use Thank you for your purchase! By purchasing this product, you are agreeing that the products are the property of Chelsea Barberi and licensed to you only for classroom/personal use as a single user. I reserve all rights to the product. You May: Use items for your own classroom students or personal use. Reference this product in blog posts or professional development conferences as long as there is credit given to myself, and a link back to my TPT store on your post or presentation for your audience to reference You May Not: Claim this work as your own in any way Sell the files or combine them into another product Provide the product for free to anyone on the Internet or in person Make copies to share with others who have not purchased the document Obtain this product through any of the channels listed above Thank you for your support!

Environmental Health and Toxicology AP Environmental Science Review #11

Name the category of the environmental hazard being described Hurricanes, floods, and fires Physical hazard Pesticides, disinfectant, and pharmaceuticals Chemical hazard

Name the category of the environmental hazard being described Viruses and certain bacteria Biological hazard Living close to a factory, smoking, or working in a mine Lifestyle hazard

What is a pathogen? A disease carrying agent (certain viruses, fungi, and bacteria can cause disease, and would be classified as pathogens)

What are the six modes of pathogen transmission? Ingestion, contact, sexual transmission, bloodborne, airborne, and vectors (such as mosquitos)

True/False Cancer has a genetic basis, but it is also be influenced by environmental factors. True; for example air pollution can increase the risk of lung cancer

How is globalization related to biological hazards? Certain diseases are able to spread quickly and internationally due to the travel that globalization requires

Name the Term The intentional genetic manipulation of pathogenic organisms to increase their virulence or transmission Bioterrorism

How is poverty sometimes related to health? Poor water quality may transmit pathogens, individuals may not be eating enough or getting enough nutrition, more likely to live in areas of poor air quality

Provide examples of organizations spearheading educational programs and access to health care for the world’s poor. United Nations, World Health Organization, U.S. Agency for International Development

Name the Term The study of how poisonous substances affect organisms Toxicology The degree of harm a chemical substance can inflict Toxicity

Name the Term Any chemical that may cause negative health effects Toxicant Studies toxic substances that are discharged into the environment, or that are naturally in the environment Environmental toxicology

What percent of time does the average American spend indoors? 90% (as of 2017)

Which two toxicants are the top two causes of lung cancer in developed nations? Radon and cigarette smoke

List some model organisms that are frequently used in toxicology research. Mice, flies, worms, guinea pigs, fish

Make a list of common indoor toxicants and their effects. Lead; damage to brain, liver, kidneys, and stomach, may lead to cognitive delays or death Asbestos; asbestosis (scarring of the lungs) Radon and cigarette smoke; lung cancer Polybrominated diphenyl ethers; possible cognitive delays

True/False Toxins include artificial and natural chemicals. True; for example, rattlesnake venom is a natural toxin Chemicals always cause harm. False; for example, water is a chemical and we need it in certain amounts to survive! In fact, we are made of chemicals.

True/False Our exposure to synthetic chemicals begins in the womb. Our skin helps defend us from pathogens and harmful chemicals. True; it is our first line of defense

Who wrote Silent Spring, and which pesticide did this book focus on? Rachel Carson (journalist and naturalist) DDT (dichloro-diphenyl- trichloro-ethane)

Describe an environmental effect of DDT. Runoff was carrying the pesticide DDT into waterways, and it was accumulating in the bodies of fish. Raptors, such as bald eagles, that would eat these fish would get high concentrations of DDT in their bodies. (This is known as bioaccumulation). The DDT was impairing the eagle’s ability to create strong egg shells. When the mothers sat on their eggs, they would crack.

Does the U.S. still produce DDT? Yes, we produce DDT for other countries, especially countries with mosquito related problems like malaria

Name the Toxin Category Substances or types of radiation that cause cancer Carcinogens Substances that cause genetic mutations Mutagens

Name the Toxin Category Chemicals that cause harm to the unborn Teratogens Negatively affect the nervous system Neurotoxins

Name the Toxin Category Affect the endocrine system Endocrine disruptors Interrupt biochemical processes Pathway inhibitors Overactivate the immune system Allergens

Endocrine disruptor (hormones are related to the endocrine system) Bisphenol A (BPA) is a chemical found in many plastics which has been shown to mimic hormones. Which category of toxin would it fit into? Endocrine disruptor (hormones are related to the endocrine system)

Which organ in your body is most responsible for detoxification? The liver

Acute or Chronic Exposure? A girl is exposed to secondhand cigarette smoke throughout her childhood Chronic; small doses over a long period of time A rattlesnake injects venom into a hiker Acute; a large dose once

Provide two ways toxins could quickly spread through an ecosystem. If it is gaseous, it could spread with air currents. Many toxins are also spread widely through waterways.

Explain the difference between bioaccumulation and biomagnification. Bioaccumulation occurs when an organism has a higher concentration of a toxin in its tissues than the surrounding environment. Biomagnification occurs when toxins accumulate up the trophic levels. The top predators would have the highest concentrations in their bodies.

Pregnant women are discouraged from ingesting large amounts of certain fish during their pregnancy. Propose an explanation for this. Certain fish may have accumulated high concentrations of teratogens, such as mercury, in their bodies. Due to biomagnification, this would be accumulate in the woman (the top consumer) in even higher concentrations (and thus also in her unborn baby).

Name the Term The process of analyzing patients’ health and histories Case history Comparing the health of large groups of people (usually a group that has been exposed to a toxin, and one that has been not) Epidemiological study

Draw a dose-response curve Draw a dose-response curve. Label both axes, the threshold, and the maximum effect. Dose should be on the x-axis. Effect should be on the y-axis. The threshold is the part of the line where no, or little effect is shown. The line should then next show rapid positive growth. The maximum effect is the where the line levels out.

True/False A substance with a high LD50 is fatal in small doses. False; LD50 indicates the dose of substance that would kill 50% of a population. If a substance has a high LD50, that means that only a very high dose would kill 50% of the population.

What does ED50 stand for? Effect dose 50; the amount of a substance that would effect 50% of a population

What are synergistic effects, and why do they make studying toxins difficult? Synergistic effects are the effects shown when multiple chemicals interact. Because we are exposed to many chemicals ever day, it is difficult to pinpoint the effect of just one.

Name the Term Analyzing all of the potential risks of a certain situation Risk analysis Making decisions and strategies to minimize risk Risk management

Provide examples of how our actions can release toxins into the environment. Cleaning products and shampoos go down drains and could enter water supplies, if not recycled, plastic can become litter or enter landfills and release toxins into the soil as it very slowly degrades, etc.

What are some products bisphenol A (BPA) is found in? Many plastic products including cups, containers, and silverware, CD cases, can liners, baby bottles and toys (although many companies are removing BPA from their products)

The Toxic Substances Control Act Which Act directs the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to monitor industrial chemicals? The Toxic Substances Control Act