Patient 1: Type 1 Diabetes
Patient 2: Type 2 Diabetes
Patient 3: Cushing's Disease
Patient 4: Graves
Patient 5: Hyperparathyroidism
Patient 6: Acromegaly
Patient 7: Turner Syndrome
Symptoms:
Patient 1:- Pancreas produces little to no insulin
- Loss of appetite
- Irritability or mood changes
- Fatigue and weakness
- Bed wetting
- Blurred vision
- Unintended weight loss
- Increased thirst
- Nausea
- Frequent urination
- Confusion
- Dry or flushed skin
- Sweet smelled breath
- Vaginal yeast infection
- Abdominal pain
- Extreme hunger
Patient 2:
- blurred vision
- hunger
- thirst
- no family history
- moderate
- symptoms occur regularly
Patient 3:
- weight gain in midsection
- purple stretch marks
- bruise easily
- fatigue
- round/red face
- terminal
- thinning of the legs
Patient 4:
- goitera
- hand tremors
- unexplained weight loss
- chest pain
- insomnia
- passed down by generations
Patient 5:
- muscle spasms
- calcium low
- cramps
- burning
- numbness
- dry skin/hair loss
- brittle nails
- fatigue
- anxiety
- depression
- doesn't run in the family
Patient 6:
- large tongue
- erectile disfunction
- protruding jaw
- shore
- fatigue
- enlarged organs
- deepering voice
- large ears
- vision disorder
- oily skin
Patient 7:
- large fluid collection on the back of neck
- heart abnormalities
- abdominal kidneys
- web-like neck
- small lower jaw
- high narrow roof of mouth
- cow set ears
Diagnosis/Conclusion:
We used our lists of symptoms given to us in order to figure out what the disease was. Most of the disease have similar symptoms, but have few that make it easy to tell them apart. Doctor's have lot of knowledge and memory of what symptoms and diagnosis' go with each disease. For patient 2, we claimed that it had Type 2 Diabetes. It was easy to claim because we had already narrowed it down to just being an endocrine system disorder.
Patient 2: Type 2 Diabetes
Patient 3: Cushing's Disease
Patient 4: Graves
Patient 5: Hyperparathyroidism
Patient 6: Acromegaly
Patient 7: Turner Syndrome
Symptoms:
Patient 1:- Pancreas produces little to no insulin
- Loss of appetite
- Irritability or mood changes
- Fatigue and weakness
- Bed wetting
- Blurred vision
- Unintended weight loss
- Increased thirst
- Nausea
- Frequent urination
- Confusion
- Dry or flushed skin
- Sweet smelled breath
- Vaginal yeast infection
- Abdominal pain
- Extreme hunger
Patient 2:
- blurred vision
- hunger
- thirst
- no family history
- moderate
- symptoms occur regularly
Patient 3:
- weight gain in midsection
- purple stretch marks
- bruise easily
- fatigue
- round/red face
- terminal
- thinning of the legs
Patient 4:
- goitera
- hand tremors
- unexplained weight loss
- chest pain
- insomnia
- passed down by generations
Patient 5:
- muscle spasms
- calcium low
- cramps
- burning
- numbness
- dry skin/hair loss
- brittle nails
- fatigue
- anxiety
- depression
- doesn't run in the family
Patient 6:
- large tongue
- erectile disfunction
- protruding jaw
- shore
- fatigue
- enlarged organs
- deepering voice
- large ears
- vision disorder
- oily skin
Patient 7:
- large fluid collection on the back of neck
- heart abnormalities
- abdominal kidneys
- web-like neck
- small lower jaw
- high narrow roof of mouth
- cow set ears
Diagnosis/Conclusion:
We used our lists of symptoms given to us in order to figure out what the disease was. Most of the disease have similar symptoms, but have few that make it easy to tell them apart. Doctor's have lot of knowledge and memory of what symptoms and diagnosis' go with each disease. For patient 2, we claimed that it had Type 2 Diabetes. It was easy to claim because we had already narrowed it down to just being an endocrine system disorder.