Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

WRITE OUT THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. TAKE ALL NOTES GIVEN. “Bad Blood – A Cautionary Tale”

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "WRITE OUT THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. TAKE ALL NOTES GIVEN. “Bad Blood – A Cautionary Tale”"— Presentation transcript:

1 WRITE OUT THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. TAKE ALL NOTES GIVEN. “Bad Blood – A Cautionary Tale”

2 “Bad Blood” 1. What are some of the symptoms/problems with Hemophilia? * Genetic disorder typically passed from mothers to sons. * A protein: Factor 8 and Factor 9 are missing from the blood. How much is missing will determine the severity of the hemophilia. 1 st Treatment for Hemophilia: Whole blood transfusions

3 “Bad Blood” * 1964 – Janet Poole * She noticed a residue at the bottom of the bag of plasma (it had been being thrown away) * She tested the residue – it had 10 x’s the clotting factor of whole blood. * Called it “Cryo” * 1966 - Anti-hemophiliac Factor 8 Concentrate was approved for use * It was called “Factor”

4 “Bad Blood” 2. What were some of the immediate benefits of “Factor”? 3. What are some of the long-term benefits of “Factor”? * Hepatitis = ? * Inflammation of the liver 4. Why is having paid donors a risky endeavor?

5 “Bad Blood” * 1-3 infected people in a pool of 60,000 is expected * All people got Hepatitis * Cost versus Benefit * We deal with this every day! * Early 1982 – 1 st incidence of AIDS in hemophiliacs

6 “Bad Blood” * AIDS = ? * Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome * 800 known cases of AIDS * 8 were Hemophiliacs (1% of population) – That was in the VERY BEGINNING. 5. Would you wait for scientific data to make a decision? Why or Why not. 6. When comparing “Factor” to “Cryo”, why was “Cryo” not a choice for many?

7 “Bad Blood” * It is important for doctors to state the facts and let patients come to their own conclusions. 7. Were there enough facts to give to patients to prevent AIDS from spreading? Explain. * 95% of all hemophiliacs had acquired AIDS from the transfusions that made it possible for them to live normal lives. 8. Was the school right in kicking out Ryan White? Explain.

8 “Bad Blood” 9. What was needed to kill the HIV virus? * A government agency apologized. Damages were awarded * Hepatitis C is now the #1 killer of hemophiliacs * Liver transplant can cure hemophilia * Factor 8 is made in the liver * Can not get a liver transplant if have HIV/AIDS

9 HIV/AIDS HIV = Human Immunodeficiency Virus  First/initial stages of disease AIDS = Acquired Immune Deficiency Virus  Late stages of the disease – severely compromised immune system HIV destroys CD4+ T Cells (which fight disease)  Medication can limit/slow the destruction of the immune system  No cure – can live a few years to several decades

10 How it Began: Chimpanzee in West Africa  Had a similar disease called Simian Immunodeficiency Virus  Chimp may have gotten the disease from monkeys  We hunted them for meat – when we came in contact with their blood, it mutated into the human version - HIV

11 It is Spread by: Unprotected Sex  Anal riskier than vaginal which is riskier than oral Multiple sex partners  Especially if they have other STD’s Sharing needles/syringes/water used to clean equipment for drug injection Being born to an infected mother

12 Magic Johnson 1991 found out he was HIV positive and quit Basketball  Got HIV by having multiple sex partners 1992 played in the All-Star game  Was All Star MVP 1992 played on the dream team in the Olympics  Won the Gold medal 1996 played 32 games for the Lakers Career: 17,707 points, 6,559 rebounds, 10,141 assists Created the Magic Johnson Foundation  Educate people about HIV/AIDS


Download ppt "WRITE OUT THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. TAKE ALL NOTES GIVEN. “Bad Blood – A Cautionary Tale”"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google