Divide & Conquer Challenge One – Medical Specialties
• As a group you will need to write an explanation of your speciality (3-5 sentences)
Challenge Three – Disease Specialist – prevention is better than cure • Research ways of keeping your body system healthy and write an advice column (150 words) on how to keep your body system healthy. Make sure you
sign your work off with your tribe name (with your names in brackets)
WAGGY

Welcome to Yr 8 Survivor MD. Before you post anything you will have to get it read by your teacher. Then you can post it on our blog.
Good Luck
Dr WA
By: Wayne Agg on June 8, 2010
at 9:39 am
Uro 8B
I am a Urologist.
Urology is the surgical speciality that focuses on the kidneys, ureter, urinary bladder, urethra and the male and female reproductive systems.
My name is Dr. Emily Roberts.
I am 25 and I practised surgery at The Urology Institute for Young Surgeons.
I went to medical school at the Urinary system at Royal Australasian College of Surgeon’s located in Northern Australia.
I am very pleased to be involved in this episode of Survivor MD because something like this has never been on television before.
I think some special skills I have that will help me are, knowing that I can tell what is going on with urinary system in the human body and I don’t give up until I know I’ve done a good job.
By: Emily Roberts on June 10, 2010
at 3:12 pm
Great work by you and your team Emily.
What would you do in the following situation? A member of another team needs your medical assistance. If you don’t help they will have to wait 6 hours for another urologist to be flown in. The person could die if they wait. If you stop and help your team will loose the Challenge and you could be voted out of Survivor MD. What do you do?
By: Mr Agg on June 29, 2010
at 8:36 am
Divide and Conquer
Wednesday the 9th of June, 2010
1. Find out what your speciality is and what you do: Urologist
A physician who specializes in diseases of the urinary organs in females and the urinary tract and sex organs in males. Also called a urological surgeon.
2. Write 3-5 sentences about yourself. Use Microsoft Word – use 10 point font and either Arial, Tahoma or Comic Sans font. In your bio, please include:
• Your name (Dr.+ your first name)
• Your age (you can make this up)
• The Hospital you practice at (again, make this up) and where it is located (anywhere you want it to be!)
• Where you went to Medical School
• Why you are so happy to be in this version of Survivor MD
• What special skills you have that will help your tribe
Name: Dr. Sheridan
Age: 26
Hospital: Frankston Private Hospital
Where I went to Medical School: University of Melbourne Grattan street PARKVILLE, VIC.
Why I’m so happy to be in this version of Survivor MD: I’m happy to be apart of Survivor
MD to have some fun and to use my skills.
What special skills do you have that will help your tribe:
• A caring doctor
• Organised
• Ready to treat patients
• Listens
By: Sheridan Revell on June 17, 2010
at 10:37 am
hii mi name is megan and im part of the Gastro team im the medical artists for mi team im gald that im part of the surviver md i think that i will learn alot of new things and also be able to teach alot of different people new stuff about how we digest things
By: megan on June 17, 2010
at 10:42 am
we think the correct way of spelling me is not mii
but very good, paragraph you have written, we like it alot.
By: Amy Donald & Nicole Haidar on June 23, 2010
at 12:28 pm
Survivor MD 2010 Player Profile
Name: Alex
Age: 37
Title: Medical Illustrator
Group: Ortho
Hospital: Monash Hospital in Clayton
Medical School: Ottawa Medical School, Western Canada.
Why he is so happy to be on Survivor MD 2010:
I am so happy to be on this version of survivor so I can win the money with my Canadian medical skills.
Special Skills:
• Being able to draw bones in the body.
• Being a good drawer.
• Gets work done.
By: Alex Rolfe on June 17, 2010
at 10:47 am
I am a Gastroenterologist.
Gastroenterology is the interest in diseases in the digestive track.
My name is Dr. Sally-Anne Allen.
I am 27 years old and practiced at Mornington hospital.
I went to medical school at Monash University located in Victoria.
I am very pleased to be involved in this episode of survivor MD because I have never been involved in anything like this before.
I think skills I have is knowing a lot about the digestive system and work until it is done.
By: Sally-anne Allen on June 17, 2010
at 11:15 am
Hello our names our Amy Donald and Nicole Haidar.
We are Both 21 and we are both employed at the AAC Australian Art Centre. It is located in the city of Melbourne.
We are ecstatic to be a part of survivor MD, being in something like this would help us express our feelings for art and the meaning of having art skills.
The special skills we have to help our tribe are that we can plan everything great; we can draw up an amazing picture. Once told what we have to do we go straight to it.
Having us in their group will be a great advantage and we will be sure to win Survivor MD.
By: Amy Donald & Nicole Haidar on June 23, 2010
at 12:26 pm
I am an urologist My name is Dr. Dixon I’m 20 years of age I have worked at the Frankston hospital which is located 4 Hastings road Frankston Victoria. I attended harbour half medical school and I am happy to be in this version of survivor md because it will be a great way to meet new people and there has never been something like this before so we can experience something new and some skills I have is i know a lot about the uro system which will help my team out through hard times. Our logo is a toilet to show we are uro.
By: Haiden Dixon on June 23, 2010
at 12:28 pm
There is a lot of ways to keep your bones healthy and strong.
Here is some advice you can use to help you.
Things you need: gym equipment and calcium rich foods.
Drink lots of milk that has lots of calcium.
Eat foods that are rich in calcium like milk, yogurt, cheese and other dairy products.
Eat plenty of greens and broccoli as they are rich in calcium.
You can also keep you bones healthy by going on a walk jog or any types of exercise.
Doing sports can help a lot to get you fitter which then can get you a lot healthier.
Change up your exercise routine to surprise your body. Don’t let it get stuck in a routine.
If you are in the age between 20-30 you need at least 1,000 mg of calcium each day while doing weight bearing exercises like jogging or walking also will help make your bones stronger.
By Dr Blake
By: Amy Donald & Nicole Haidar on June 23, 2010
at 12:32 pm
My name is Dr.Dougie and I am 26 years old. I went to medical school at Deakin University, studying Cardiology. I am practicing at St Michael’s hospital in Mississippi, America as a Cardiologist. I am extremely happy to be in this version of Survivor because I like to compete against people and I haven’t seen a series like this before, it will be really exciting being a doctor competing against more doctors. My main skills I have to help my tribe are, I am really competitive, so when we get given some work I will want to win and will get it done as good and as fast as I can. I would say I also have good leadership skills so I will able to keep everything in order and make sure my team are doing their jobs.
Cardiology is the discipline that researches, diagnoses and treats heart injuries and diseases. A cardiologist will treat your heart problem while staying aware of other conditions, including, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes and other conditions that will damage the heart.
By: Dougie Baldwin on June 23, 2010
at 12:32 pm
Ways you can keep your urinary system healthy :
1. Eat a lot of fruit and veg
2. Drink lots of water
You need a lot of different foods in your body to keep your urinary system fresh and healthy first. The most important food is fruit and veg , they keep you full , skinney and healthy . If your thirsty a good drink is water. Out of the tap or frozen its still the same . it has no sugar no added preservatives to it .
Hello my names Dr.RubyGillies I’m 24 & attended Bond University Faculty of Health Science and Medicine. I am officially after 12 years of studying im now a qualified disease specialist i study the human health and body system in the urinary system .
By: RubyGillies on June 23, 2010
at 12:33 pm
Im happy to be in this survivor cause its a exciting way to learn and im always up for a challenge . Dr.RubyGillies
By: RubyGillies on June 23, 2010
at 12:35 pm
Hi my name is Sean Davies (DR Sean) I am 28 years of age. I am a Disease Specialist , I specialize in the cardio system (cardiology).
I am happy to be in this vision of survivor because I have never been I something like this. This I a new thing to me.
I have trained to be a cardiologist at the University of Circulatory in Western Australia.
I don’t think that I have many skills to do with this tribe.
A healthy diet can decrease the risk of atherosclerosis from developing, which can lead to heart disease, heart attacks, and strokes. To keep a healthy body away from atherosclerosis you need to keep a healthy diet. To keep a healthy diet you need to eat much healthy food such as lentils, meats, veggies, and fruit; meat, fish, nuts, and cheese and other dairy products should make up a lesser portion. (Food Guide Pyramid). The foods you don’t want is foods only eat little portions that have fat, salts deep fried foods especially saturated fat and thing that have hi level of sager such as energy drink or lots of lolies (candy). (Low in cholesterol and high in fiber should be eaten)
By: seandavis on June 23, 2010
at 12:41 pm
Hello my name is Jade Michielsen,
I’m 26 years old and I am a Technologist at the Newport hospital in California but I have recently transferred to a hospital in Australia.
I am so glad that I’m apart of survivor MD, I love being a part of the urinary system group it has torte me a lot about it and I hope to teach people about it someday.
By: jade on June 23, 2010
at 7:16 pm
I’m Dr. Denice I’m a disease specialist, I specialize in muscular system.
I’m 25 years old.
I practice at Mount Sinai hospital located at New York, United States.
I studied medicine at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, NY.
I ‘am happy to be in this episode of Survivor MD because I can show people what I can do and at the same time they learn more about the muscular system.
I think some special skills that I have is when I do my job I give it my best, I’m very organised, I try to finish my job as quick and accurate as I can and I listen to other people’s suggestions.
By: Denice on June 24, 2010
at 9:11 am
[...] Year 8 Survivor MD Posted by: Mount Erin College | January 19, 2011 [...]
By: 2010 in review « The Daily Insider on January 19, 2011
at 12:04 pm
Welcome to Body System Survivor 2011. I’m looking forward to reading your posts.
By: Ms Dwyer on May 16, 2011
at 12:51 pm
Ways to keep your urinary track healthy
Ways to keep your body healthy is to go easy on salt which makes you retain water. Too much salt stuffs up the balance of water, salt and mineral in your kidneys. This can end up damaging your kidneys because it rises your blood level. Which when it s uncontrolled it can damage your kidneys.
One more way to keep your body healthy is to reduce your caffeine intake. Drinking stuff with caffeine in it may irritate your bladder. The Caffeine you drink the more you have to urinate.
One more way to keep your body healthy is to drink when you feel thirsty.
One more way to keep your body healthy is to Take extra water when you are out in the sun or doing exercise. You lose water when you sweat on hot, sunny days when you do exercise .So you need to drink more water as a result of it.
My name is Doctor Jason .
I am 27 years old.
The hospital I work at is Star Hospital and it is located in Cranbourne south.
I went to medical school at Bond University.
I am happy to be in Survivor MD because its something I haven’t done.
Some skills I have to offer are that I know about nature.
By: Jason Da Costa on May 17, 2011
at 9:05 am
Great work Jason
By: Mr Agg on June 6, 2011
at 2:16 pm
Name-Dr Ian Carey
Age-31
I studied at Oldham Royal Hospital, Manchester, England, five years ago. I currently work at Steppinghill hospital Stockport, Cheshire.
I am delighted to be on this version of survivor MD because I am always looking for new experiences and I believe this would be the perfect opportunity to do so.
I have many, many skills these include; being able to participate in different physical activities and i am a good team worker.
By: Caleb on May 17, 2011
at 9:13 am
To whom it may concern,
I am doctor Jay my age is 34 & I practised in Monash hospital in Australia. I am currently in the U.S.A I past the last test by flying colours, I am studying Urologist I am starting to like it. I am so happy to be in survivor MD because it would be fun & exciting. My skills for this series is my vast knowledge of uro I am pumped.
The uro system is all about the kidneys & the bladder. The kidneys live in vertebrates & invertebrates the kidney is useful by cleaning out the waste inside & transferring the liquid to the bladder, the bladder holds the urine which is then released.
By: Jay on May 17, 2011
at 9:14 am
It’s important to keep you muscles healthy, you can keep them healthy by…..
-with exercise
Always stretch before exercising to reduce risk of muscle pull or other injuries.
Mix up your exercise, try to do different things because if you stick to the same thing you muscles effectiveness will decreases dramatically.
Always do a cold down after doing exercise.
Do exercise that increases your heart rate, like running swimming and walking.
-with nutrition
Eat plenty of fruit and vegetable because they are full of vitamins and minerals.
Select low-fat or non-fat dairy products. Dairy products are rich in calcium. Strong bones are the foundation for building healthy muscles.
Get your protein from meat, poultry, fish, nuts, eggs and beans. Proteins are the building blocks for bones and muscles.
My name is Dr. Melissa. I am 25 years old and am currently working at Frankston hospital. I went to medical school at Monash University. I find the muscular system interesting because I think it’s amazing how they make you move. I am enjoying being on this season of Survivor MD because it’s a great experience, and it’s different to everything I have done.
By: Mel on May 17, 2011
at 9:44 am
Hello, I am doctor Jess, I am 27 years old, and I attended Monash university to study being an orthopaledic surgeon. I practiced being an orthopaedic surgeon at Frankston hospital. I have great leadership in my tribe. I am happy to be in survivor because it is a lot of fun.
An orthopaedic surgeon is a surgeon who has been trained to diagnose diseases and injuries of the musculoskeletal system. Orthopaedic surgeons also work closely with other health care providers. After they finish medical school they practice in an orthopaedic multi-speciality group, or by themselves.
By: Jessica Fisher on May 25, 2011
at 9:15 am
HI, my name is Jacinta, and I am 24 years old. I work for the ‘Blue post’ art agency, in London, U.K.
I decided to join this years Survivor MD because I wanted to learn new skills and try something different, challenge myself.
I think I will bring illistrative talent to the tribe, and I’m also here to have a good time.
By: Jacinta on May 25, 2011
at 9:25 am
Hi, my name is Dr. Cassidy.
My age is 35. I am a cardiologist. I study the cardio system which is the heart, the veins and arteries in the human body. I practiced at the Frankston hospital on Hastings road Frankston. I studied at Bond University in Australia. I am happy to be in this year’s version of MD survivor because I think it a more fun way to learn and it makes you want to learn because you want to win. I think the specialty I give to my group is that I learn different to the rest of my group and that will help eventually.
By: Cassidy Breznjak on May 25, 2011
at 9:26 am
Hello my name is Dr Bulk. I am 13 years old and I work at the Melbourne hospital. I went to medical school at University of Notre Dame Australia or UNDA. I am so happy to be in this series of survivor MD that I am literally jumping up and down. What I think that I will contribute to this tribe is that I am a good tactic person.
By: Michael Bulk on May 25, 2011
at 9:29 am
Hi, my name is Julia, and I am the artist and technologist of my tribe. I am 21 and work with my friend Jacinta at ‘Blue Post’ art agency which is located in London. I am happy to be on this addition of SMD because there is lots of inspiration for my art. I shall bring a colorful touch to my tribe and help with all the technology.
By: Julia Chitty on May 25, 2011
at 9:39 am
A lot of people these days eat fast foods and takeaways as it is more convenient and easy for a lot of people, especially people that are quite busy. People nowadays are working, taking care of their children or out of home a lot and often get too tired and lazy to cook a nutritious meal.
If you do not exercise often enough or eat properly and enough, this will result in damage to your digestive system. There are certain things you have to think about before you eat. You must maintain a balanced healthy diet, exercise frequently and eat little junk foods in order to keep your digestive system healthy.
A few ways to keep your digestive system healthy is to eat slowly. Most people eat fast and finish their meals quite speedily. Chewing slowly and properly is proven to help our bodies digest our food. Avoiding oily and fatty foods also helps our digestive system ad oil makes it harder for our enzymes to break down the food we have already eaten. Eating a lot of green and leafy vegetables helps improves out metabolism as fresh fruits and vegetables that are rich in fiber also help take out the toxic foods in our body and help detoxify the human body. Two things that also help digestion are onions and garlic. They also reduce extra fats from previously eaten food. Water helps the digestive system a lot as well, but people say not to drink ice cold water after meals. Exercising also helps the metabolic rate.
By: Kalani on May 25, 2011
at 9:44 am
Hello I’m Caity, I’m 21 years old.
I work for Martin king art agency in Toorak .I have been working for about 2 years now, since the age of 19.Being picked for survivor MD was life changing! Being on Survivor MD has taught be a lot of life skills, the challenges have been quite intense and sometimes a little scary. I have eaten, done and built things that I would never have thought I would have. I specialise in with visual images, if I see something in picture form I can process a lot better, quicker and have a better understanding then things in a worded format.
By: Caitlin on May 25, 2011
at 9:45 am
Hello I am Dr. Pedro and I am 13 years old. I work at the Frankston Hospital at Frankston VIC and I also studied in Frankston, at Monash University. I am happy to be in this version of Survivor MD because I want to show the world my medical skills and what you can do if you are committed and, maybe, inspire younger generations. My skills include my vast knowledge of muscles, their power, how to keep them healthy etc. I am also good on prevention of diseases and, at least people tell me that, I can figure what diseases are quite quickly.
Keeping your muscles healthy
Food:
1. Swap refined grain (e.g. white bread) for whole grain (e.g. wholegrain bread).
2. Eat some fruit right before you exercise (not too much though, because it could lead to fat build-up).
3. Try eating low-fat or non-fat dairy products (e.g. milk, cheese).
4. Get protein from meat, poultry, beans and things of that type.
Exercise:
1. Stretch before doing any type of exercise to reduce risks of injury.
2. Warm up before doing an intense workout/playing sports to slowly increase your heart rate.
3. Practice exercises that increase your heart rate to keep your heart active and healthy.
4. Change your routine of exercises often so the effectiveness does not decrease.
5. Try to work all you muscle groups in different combinations.
6. Avoid muscle cramping by cooling down and bringing your heart rate to its resting rate.
By: Dr Pedro on May 25, 2011
at 9:46 am
My name is Rhys Uncle.
I am 23 years old. I have worked at Grey Frog Art Studios in Turtleville since birth. I am happy to be part of this version of survivor MD because I want to show the world the amazing talent of Uncle. My special skills include crude drawings of the human anatomy and awesome cartoons.
By: Rhys Uncle on May 25, 2011
at 9:49 am
Hey
x
Im Peyton, a 19 year old old Medical Illustrator. I work for The Strawberry Shortcake Agency in Paris. I am thrilled to be in this season of Survivor MD because I think that my group and I will be a real competition to all the others. Someof the special skills that I bring to the competition are: honesty, leadership & working together.
Thats about it. Thanks, Bye
By: Peyton Rowe on May 25, 2011
at 9:50 am
Hey
I am Emma-Lee, I am 21 years of age today. i am a technologist, i work at the blueberry muffin in germany. i am very delighted to be on this season of survivor. i am very honerst, i have great leadership skills, and a fandidallytastic team worker.
thank you Emma-Lee Duncan:)
By: Emma-Lee on May 25, 2011
at 9:52 am
[...] Year 8 Survivor MD Posted by: Mount Erin College | May 25, 2011 [...]
By: Survivor MD is up and running « The Daily Insider on May 25, 2011
at 10:54 am
Hi I’m Dr Abbey,
a disgusting disease for the digestive system is Diarrhea.
Diarrhea There are 2 different types of diarrhea – Complicated Diarrhea and Uncomplicated Diarrhea.
The symptoms for uncomplicated diarrhea include, abdominal bloating or bad cramps. Thing or loose stools, watery stools, sense of urgency to have bowel movement (empty your bowels), and also nausea and vomiting.
The symptoms for complicated diarrhea include blood, mucus or undigested food in the stool, weight loss and a fever. These symptoms are in addition to all the other symptoms for uncomplicated diarrhea.
Diarrhea affects the large intestine and by association, the rectum.
By: Abbey on May 26, 2011
at 9:51 am
Hi my name is dr. patrick and this is about a digusting disease i found,
Aplastic anaemia, it causes the bone to decay and causes holes in the bones and in bad cases it will make the skin lose elasticity.
-Patrick
By: patrick murphy on May 26, 2011
at 9:52 am
There are 2 different types of diarrhea – Complicated Diarrhea and Uncomplicated Diarrhea.
The symptoms for uncomplicated diarrhea include, abdominal bloating or bad cramps. Thing or loose stools, watery stools, sense of urgency to have bowel movement (empty your bowels), and also nausea and vomiting.
The symptoms for complicated diarrhea include blood, mucus or undigested food in the stool, weight loss and a fever. These symptoms are in addition to all the other symptoms for uncomplicated diarrhea.
Diarrhea affects the large intestine and by association, the rectum.
By: Abbey on May 26, 2011
at 9:52 am
hey
I am Nathan Lopez. I work at Frankston Hospital as a Doctor. Im 23 yrs old and am happy to be working here
By: Dr Lopez on May 26, 2011
at 9:52 am
Hi I’m Dr Andrew the worst diease would be Gonorrhea it starts with warts on your privets and then can spread to your eyes.
By: Andrew Sharp on May 26, 2011
at 9:53 am
Hey, my name is Dr. Maddi
. The most discusting disease I could find was: scoliosis. It’s where you have a curved back. Its usually shaped as a “C” or a “S”.
I think its discusing because well you have a curved back!
By: Maddi on May 26, 2011
at 9:54 am
Hi my name is Dr Jay rounds and my disease is Sti or Sexually Transmitted Infection
By: Jay on May 26, 2011
at 9:55 am
heeeyyy im dr steph my disgusting disease is Muscular Dystrophy
Is a disease in which the muscles of the body get weaker and weaker and slowly stop working. :p
By: steph on May 26, 2011
at 9:55 am
Hay , Im Dr.Mel and i think the most disgusting disease is Scoliosis.
Someone with scoliosis may have a back that curves like a C or S shape.
By: Mel on May 26, 2011
at 9:56 am
Hello. I am Caleb Mahr. Currently, I am the technologist of my group. The most hidious desease I have seen is bone tumor. It makes bone form in such a way that it makes a lump of skin encased bone to pretude out of the unfortunates skin. Not a plesent sight.
Thanks for reading this post,
Cheers
By: Caleb Mahr on May 26, 2011
at 9:58 am
hi my name is Dr Jessica shaw. At this very moment I am researhing spina bifida. Someone born with spina bifida has an opening in the spine. I think it’s disgusting because, well, it’s a HOLE in the SPINE!!!
By: Jessica shaw on May 26, 2011
at 9:59 am
Hey my name is Nath Lopez. At the moment I’m researching cardiovascular disease. It is known as one of the main diseases in the heart,veins and arteries. It is caused by to much excersize. Its pretty disgusting>.<
By: Natho Lopez on May 30, 2011
at 1:46 pm
Heyyyyyy im Nathan Lopez and im researching a very well known disease named Cardiovascular Disease. Ive learnt that you can die from it, if doing to much excersize ect. Most countries are effected each week form Cardiovascular Disease
Thanks for reading bro
Cheers
By: Natho Lopezz on May 30, 2011
at 1:51 pm
hi im dr Erin McArdle and i think the ulcers are the most desusting disease because you get a burning or jabing pain in your stomach
By: Erin McArdle on May 30, 2011
at 1:55 pm
Hello my name is Dr Brendan Lovett, and i am a specialist disease doctor, i have recently graduated from James Cook University i have done some further study at Monash Uni and i am 21 years of age and i live in the city of Melbourne.
My job as a disease specialist is to research all types of diseases such as Swine flu, Bird flu, Helicobacter ect.
There are many ways to keep your body healthy ways as, Eating fruit and vegetables, now days people are eating more fast food that healthy food, which is pulling us down and making people over weight. Lack of exercise tends to pull us down and this causes us to have a disorder which occurs in the digestive system. To help maintain our body system we need to choose our food wisely and have a well balanced diet. Drinking water can help in digesting our food.
By: Shorty :) on May 30, 2011
at 2:01 pm
Hi i am dr Erin McArdle i am researching ulcers they are a disgusting disease because it gives you a sharp and burning pain in your stomach and i think it would be very painful
By: Erin McArdle on May 30, 2011
at 2:05 pm
Hi, I am a technologist named Bo Bickmore, I am 26 years old, I work at Willow Wood Technology centre, and it is located in Adelaide, South Australia. Being in Survivor MD is one of the best experiences anyone could experience, every opportunity is amazing and I have gained so much knowledge being on the island, I really value my tribe as friends and survivors. The skills I can give include; solving mathematical problems, advanced knowledge on hard equations and many more.
By: Bo Bickmore on June 2, 2011
at 8:51 am
4 ways to keep your urinary system healthy:
1. Drink lots of water
To keep your urinary system healthy and free of blockages it is very important to drink water when you are thirsty. The American Dietetic Association recommends that you drink 8 normal size cups of water a day.
2. Don’t eat too much salt
If you have too much salt in your diet can lead to high blood pressure which can lead to damage to the kidneys. A high salt diet can also be the cause of the development of kidney stones.
3. Reduce your Caffeine intake
Any caffeinated beverages can irritate the bladder by increasing your need to urinate more often.
4. If you are female wipe from front to back
Both the anus and rectum have a lot of bacteria. If you wipe from front to back it ensures that you won’t get urinary tract infections.
Hello my name is Dr. Lucy
My age is 782
I got my education at Bond University
I am happy to be in this version of Survivor MD because I am a very good team player
The special skills I have that will help my tribe is I am very athletic
By: Lucy Romanoff on June 2, 2011
at 8:53 am
I am Technologist Dion Pirotta
I am happy to be on body systems survivor because i get to participate in fun games. I also get to do what i love doing, Technology.
By: Dion Pirotta on June 2, 2011
at 9:12 am
The challenge that we just received was researching a disease that affects our system, I focused on peptic or gastric ulcers which are caused by H. Pylori bacteria, some of the difficulties I found in this challenge was what it does to the stomach, this was hard to research but the answers were found in the end. I have learnt that stomach ulcers tear the inner lining of the stomach, if there are complications it can lead to death and to get rid of it you have to be rid of the bacteria.
By: Bo Bickmore on June 2, 2011
at 9:48 am
I am a gastroenterologist i specialise in the diagnosise and treatment of deseases in the digestive system, esophagus, stomach, intestine, colon, gall blader, pancreas and liver.
i am 30 years old and i practiced at Melbourne univerity located in Victoria, Australia. with my good friend Gabbi Schrantz.
By: Nicola Leahy + Gabbi Schrantz 8c on June 6, 2011
at 2:35 pm
Mr Agg would like to welcome all the year 8′s to Survivor MD for 2011.
Good luck to you all and may the most important body system win.
By: Mr Agg on June 6, 2011
at 2:12 pm
Dr. Ant & Dr. Haz
We are Orthologist and we mainly study the bones of the humans and animal body. We have been studing the bones in human and animal bodies for 6 years and know almost everything about the human body. The key of a healthy bones is to eat and drink alot, have lots of calcium and vitamin D and eat lots of fruit and vegetables to gain a healthy lifestyle.
By: Anthony Gilkas on June 6, 2011
at 2:37 pm
Great work Dr Ant & Dr Haz I feel a lot healthy with you around.
By: Mr AGG on June 7, 2011
at 2:29 pm
8c
Our liver is one of the most important body parts-in fact it is the second most important organ next to the brain. Not only does the liver detoxify our bodies by breaking down chemicals that should not be there, but it also regulates vital functions of the body such as breaking down fats, production of proteins, and removing bacteria from the blood stream. The liver holds about 13% of the body’s blood at any given time and is constantly processing blood. For this reason, a healthy liver can be the difference between a healthy or unhealthy body. In order to promote normal liver functions here are three suggestions for keeping your liver healthy and functioning properly:
By: lachlan smith on June 6, 2011
at 2:38 pm
The liver sounds very important, I will make sure I look after it. Where are the three suggest Tribe Uro?
By: Mr Agg on June 10, 2011
at 6:41 pm
Clinicians who specialize in rheumatology are called rheumatologists. A rheumatologist is devoted to therapy of conditions and diseases affecting joints, muscles and bones. A Rheumatologist needs to have completed an undergraduate degree, medical school, internship, residency training and fellow ship. As of December 2009, about 50% of rheumatologists earn salaries between $165,768 and $214,075. The top 10% earn salaries of more than $239,852.
By: Matt.T and Carlos on June 6, 2011
at 2:38 pm
It would appear that rheumatologists have to be as qualified as teachers, what a shame they don’t get to earn as much.
By: Mr Agg on June 10, 2011
at 6:44 pm
Hello my name is Dr.Liam, and I am 31 years old. I work for Saint Todds hospital in the Northern territory. I went to the university of Chicago am very happy to be in this season of survivor MD because I would like to show my skills as a cardiologist have skills to replace hearts if they have diseases and I can also see if someone has problem with their heart or arteries without using and x-ray or any machines. A cardiologist prevents heart diseases and problems with arteries.
By: Liam grigg on June 6, 2011
at 2:40 pm
Great work Dr Liam and team you would be a valued member of any tribe.
By: Mr Agg on June 10, 2011
at 2:10 pm
Name: Echloney
age: 40
group: Gastro
Hospital: Royal Children’s hospital
I work as a Gastroenterology, and have taken note of some tips to help look after your digestive system.
How to keep you digestion system healthy:
Drink plenty of fluids
Get your body moving more
Eat plenty on fibre- rich foods
DR. Echloney
By: erin randall on June 6, 2011
at 2:40 pm
Great work Gastro tribe. Let me know when you start your high fibre diet so I can make sure the windows in the class room are open.
By: Mr Agg on June 10, 2011
at 2:12 pm
Provention to keep your heart heathly.
1 dont smoke or you tobacco,
2 exercise for 30mins most days of the week,
3 eat a heart healthy diet,
MAGNESIUM
-almonds
- cashews
-spinage
-cerial
CALSIUM
-milk
-cream
-yoghurt
-cheese
PROTEIN
-eggs
-nuts
-fish
-meat
IRON
-pork
-nushrooms
-clams
-tuna
VITAMINS
-carrot
-apples
-oranges
-bananas
-strawberries
-All fruits and veggies.
4 maintain a healthy weight.
5 get regular healthy screenings.
By: emm on June 6, 2011
at 8:02 pm
My name is Dr Dre. I am 25 years old. I am a gastroenterologist who specializes in diseases of the digestive system. We work on diagnosis and treatment of conditions that affect the oesophagus, stomach, small intestine and large intestine (colon). I studied and did my work experience in Frankston. I have also studied at Monash University, Medical School when I was younger. I am happy to be in this version of survivor MD because it’s a good opportunity for me to help other people and teach other people about my job. I have many special skills that can help my tribe. I am able to research things very fast and I am a sufficient worker.
By: shanei on June 7, 2011
at 2:25 pm
This is good well done team Gastro.
By: Mr AGG on June 7, 2011
at 3:42 pm
My name is Dr. Dre and I am 26 years old. I went to medical school at Monash University, studying rheumatologist. I am practicing at St Michael’s hospital in California, America as a rheumatologist. I am extremely happy to be in this version of Survivor because I like to compete against people and I haven’t seen a series like this before, it will be really exciting being a doctor competing against more doctors. My main skills I have to help my tribe are, I am really competitive, so when we get given some work I will want to win and will get it done as good and as fast as I can. I would say I also have good leadership
By: Liam on June 7, 2011
at 2:36 pm
This is great, why didn’t you put your names to it Shanei and Jay?
By: Mr AGG on June 7, 2011
at 3:39 pm
Hi, my name is Dr. Seuss and I am 102 years old. I am a cardiologist which is a doctor who is qualified to treat problems of the cardiovascular system – the heart, arteries and veins. I practise at Dandenong hospital and I studied at We Love Education Medical School. I am so happy to be in this version of Survivor MD because i feel that we can win due to the fact that I have been a cardiologist for 19 years. I am smart, sexy, and very helpful and I am also a great team worker.
By: Melissa Bailey on June 7, 2011
at 2:38 pm
Dr Seuss what did you do before you became a cardiologist, you appear to have had a late change in career? I could really do with some tips on keeping my cardiovascular system healthy.
By: Mr AGG on June 7, 2011
at 3:36 pm
hi im dr jonny and i studdy on the uro sytem .
By: matt taylor on June 7, 2011
at 2:40 pm
Matt you needed more information.
By: Mr AGG on June 7, 2011
at 3:31 pm
8B Ortho
This is what we do:
• We look at people who have injuries and diseases of the skeletal system. I help people before I operate, during the operation and after to make sure they recover fully.
My name is Dr Doolittle and I specialises in arthritis and injuries of the hip and knee. I am 100 years young so I’ve had my share of problems with hips and knees. I did my Medical training at MIT in Brazil. I am currently working at the Madrid Central Hospital in the Emergency ward. It keeps me busy. I wanted to be on Survivor MD to challenge myself just that little bit more. My super skills that will make me win are super speed and slowing down time. I am very good with my hands, obviously I’m a surgeon.
By: Anthony on June 7, 2011
at 2:59 pm
cardiovascular disease Your arteries get blocked
Its bad
You might die
It affects your heart and arteries
It also affectes your heart muscles affected by diebeaties witch is high blood sugar, high blood preasure and high colesterole.
By: emm on June 27, 2011
at 2:13 pm
my name is lachlan i am blogging about Dyspersia
Dyspersia is a desease that stops you from digesting food and makes you throw up a lot!
it is a common desease and dosnt ussally kill although it will dehidrate you severly.
By: lachlan on June 27, 2011
at 2:19 pm
Anemia
Anemia is caused when you do not have enough red blood cells.The symptoms are that you will feel very tired quickly after exercise and look pale.I would rate this disease an 8 because in children it can be fatal and very severe in adults.
By the cardio tribe 8c
By: Liam grigg on June 27, 2011
at 2:22 pm
RHUEMA
Myopathies are diseases of skeletal muscle which are caused by nerve disorders. These diseases cause the skeletal or voluntary muscles to become weak or wasted. Myopathies are usually degenerative, but they are sometimes caused by drug side effects, chemical poisoning, or a chronic disorder of the immune system.I know that Myopathy is a bad as disease to get a I never want to get it.
By: Brad on June 27, 2011
at 2:23 pm
the Coronary heart disease is a disease that blocks up the hearts main valve with a sticky objects and makes it hard to pump blood.
By: todd ward on June 27, 2011
at 2:26 pm
OSTEOPOROSIS
Osteoporosis is a condition where you bones become very fragile and brittle leading to high risks of breaks and fractures than normal bones. Just a normal bump can break a bone or fracture one.
Osteoporosis occurs when your bones don`t get enough calcium. Osteoporosis can lead to changes of posture e.g Getting a hump back. It can also lead to loss of height, muscle fractures can lead to chronic pain, disability and even premature death.
1 in 3 men and 1 in 2 woman over 60 years of age will have an Osteoporosis fracture in Australia. Some ways to prevent Osteoporosis is to have lots of calcium, vitamin D and exercise.
By Demita, Maddi, Harry & Anthony.
By: Demita on June 30, 2011
at 9:31 am
Bleeding Varices
Bleeding varices is a disease in the digestive system, it is a disease caused by a liver disease called Portal Hypertension. The blood developes a bypass around the liver in form of varicose veins near the juntion between the stomach and esophagus.
SYMPTOMS:
Blood in the stool and/or vomiting, Fainting, Dizziness Cirrhosis of the liver.
Our group has learnt that Bleeding Varices is a disease caused by another disease called in the liver called Portal Hypertension.
By Erin, Chloe & Courtney
By: Courtney on June 30, 2011
at 9:40 am