A- Diabetes Mellitus: diabetes caused by a deficiency of insulin.

Sugars accumulate in the blood and urine, and the byproducts of alternative fat metabolism disturb the acidbase balance of the blood, causing a risk of convulsions and coma Anemia: a deficiency of red blood cells or of hemoglobin in the blood, resulting in pallor and weariness Hemiplegia: paralysis of one side of the body B-Blood Glucose level: 70130 mg/dL (3.9-7.2 mmol/L) Blood Pressure: 120/80 Blood Calcium levels: 8.5-10.2mg/dl Hemoglobin: Age Newborn Children If you are a grown-up male If you are a grown-up women After middle age (men) After middle age (women) Level of hemoglobin Between 17 and 22 gm/dL Between 11 and 15 gm/dL Between 14 and 18 gm/dL Between 12 and 16 gm/dL Approx between 12 and 15 gm/dL Approx between 12 and 14 gm/dL

C- Diabetes Mellitus: Due to Mr. Doe's body lack of producing sufficient insulin to balance the amount of sugar in the bloodstream, his blood glucose levels does not fall under the normal levels resulting into accumulation of sugar in the blood and urine, causing a risk of convulsions and coma. Anemia: Mr. Doe has inefficient amounts of iron in the bloodstream resulting in a lower count of hemoglobin found in the bloodstream. This causes Mr. Doe to constantly feel weak and weary. Hemiplegia: F- The anatomic structures involve in G.E.R.D are the esophagus, stomach, and esophagogastric junction. The esophagus and the stomach meet at the diaphragm where the phrenoesophageal ligament is found, which is the reflection of the sub diaphragmatic fascia onto the transversalis fascia of the anterior abdominal wall. A prominent fat pad is found in the anterior surface of the esophagus which marks the lower limit of the phrenoesophageal ligament, this corresponds to the esophagogastric junction.