Get on Board! The book Sugar in the Blood by Andrea Stuart, describes the genealogical research about the Ashby Family. Her research on the Ashby family begins with the journey of George Ashby, who sailed from England to Barbados. In Barbados, he would struggle to make a living. George Ashby like many other immigrants did not know how to work the land.…
The data collected in this experiment provided efficient evidence to support the hypothesis which was that both the allelochemicals caffeine and kava would affect the heart beats per minute in the Daphnia magna. This means that the heart rate of Daphnia magna was affected by the allelochemicals. Caffeine raised the beats per minute, while kava drastically decreased the number of heart beats in a given minute. As seen in Figure 1 kava decreased the heart rate to -46 beats per minute, while the caffeine raised the heart beats to 26 per minute. This supports the conclusion that the stimulation humans receive off of caffeine has a similar effect in Daphnia magna.…
CJ King King Grade 8 Science Mr. Loewen 3 February 2017 Period 3 The Sugar Coated Truth Many people point there fingers at fat saying that causes health problems such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol , heart disease, and obesity but dose it really? Every one has there favorite candy bar but most people don’t know how much sugar is in the bar, that isn't good. A candy brand hired three scientists to do a report to say who bad fat is and not what sugar dose.…
Something the Dr. Pepper Cannot Fix A 31-year-old woman was rushed to the hospital after fainting. Since the age of fifteen, she only drank soda and did not consume any water (Rettner, par.1). After performing a battery of tests, her results revealed “severely low” potassium levels (Rettner, par.2). The doctor performed another round of tests to evaluate the “electrical activity” of her heart (Rettner, par. 2) and discovered that she had an inconsistent heartbeat due to a disorder called QT syndrome (Rettner, par. 2).…
Materials: Test Subject (Virginia Beasley), Chromebook Procedure: Our group has decided to test how heart rate and skin color (y) will change as the test subjects exercise for an extended time (x). (1) We will first…
Do you think that perhaps you may be diabetic? Do you know what symptoms to look for? You must investigate the best ways to control sugar diabetes? There are definite symptoms of which you should be aware. You always are tired and you have a better appetite.…
Introduction The purpose of the lab was to see the effects of heart rate and blood pressure when 3 male and 3 female students exercised compared to when they were at rest. My hypothesis is that the data from the exercise part of the experiment will cause both the heart rate and blood pressure (systolic and diastolic) to increase more than the resting state.…
When the body is at rest, the heart beats at a normal pace. As kinetic energy is applied to the body, it is put into work which can make the heart rate increase a bit. Speed requires kinetic energy in order for it to be done. Depending on how fast the speed being applied to the body, the harder the body will work affecting the cardiovascular and respiratory systems. Elements like force, friction and mass also play a huge role in this experiment.…
Sugar can bring about the development of kidney stones. Sugar can make the hypothalamus turn out to be profoundly touched to an assortment of jolts. Sugar can make you dazed. High sugar eating regimen can bring about free radicals and oxidative anxiety. High sucrose consumes fewer calories in subjects with fringe vascular illness fundamentally expanded platelet bond.…
Effects of Chemicals on Heart Rates in Organisms. Jesutofunmi Bankole El Centro College Abstract This experiment studies the effect of caffeine and alcohol on heart rate. This lab experiment detailed how water flea, (Daphnia magna) a transparent aquatic organism whose heart can be easily identified using a compound light microscope, was used to study the effects of caffeine and alcohol on heart rates.…
Yukie Hung ENGL 103 November 2, 2016 Research Essay Rough Outline Research Question: How does sugar play a role in our everyday diet and affect our health? Subtopics/Answers to Research Question: What is sugar? Where can we find sugar in our food?…
My data shows that the trials without liquid had an average percent change of -76% for heart rate, an average percent change of -74.25% for the trials with water and a percent change of 43% for the trials with Gatorade. This data shows that the sports drink has a greater effect on lowering heart rate during exercise than only water. It seems that my hypothesis was proven correct in that the sports drink with electrolytes did have a greater effect on heart rate and blood pressure, although I did not expect such a great difference in statistics. In conclusion sports drinks with electrolytes do actually make a big difference in lowering the heart rates of athletes and thus could lead to better performance from those athletes. A follow up experiment could be preformed with different sports drink brands to see if one could lower the heart rate of the participant more…
Is Sugar Really Bad for your Health? Recent headlines read “Sugar Can Kill You!” It has been up on many news maga- zines, blogs and online news since the release of a recent study published in the JAMA Internal Medicine Journal. The researchers of Centers for Disease and Con- trol found a frightening discovery of the relationship of sugar and heart disease, which lead to headlines spreading out the…
We start our case with a Male, Age 56 who for the past two months has been having episodes forgetful of speech and vision dimness that last about two minutes. During this time he stopped taking his Zestril (lisinopril) prescribed for hypertension because he thought it was causing him to have anxiety or orthostatic hypotension. In addition, he started taking Inderal (propranolol, purchased over the Internet) every morning before class to reduce his “anxiety” while speaking. Today his episode lasted almost 10 minutes. He also reports that he has not been taking his Lipitor (atorvastatin) prescribed for high cholesterol over the past month because he says "I 've been following my diabetic diet" for pre-type II diabetes diagnosed six months ago.…
Blood sugar regulation is the process by which the levels of blood sugar, primarily glucose, are maintained by the body within a narrow range. This phenomenon of tight regulation is commonly referred to as glucose homeostasis. Insulin and glucagon are the most well-known of the hormones involved. Blood sugar levels are regulated by negative feedback in order to keep the body in homeostasis. The levels of glucose in the blood are monitored by many tissues, but the cells in the pancreas's Islets of Langerhans are among the best understood and important.…