1. GROUP N° 09
PROFESSOR : DRA. ROSA GONZALES LLONTOP
STUDENTS:
BALLENA RÁZURI, LUIS ANDRÉ.
CORONADO VIDARTE, KRISTIAN ALBERT.
DÁVILA DÍAZ, JOB JOEL.
SALINAS GUTIÉRREZ , CINTHYA.
SUYÓN DELGADO, ALEXANDRA.
YONG CADENA, HUGO ALBERTO.

3. MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC
CONSEQUENCES OF ALCOHOL
USE

4. Gastro-intestinal complications
Gastritis and acid peptic disease
the direct effect on the lining of the stomach
leads to its damage called acute gastritis.
Attacks of acute gastritis often lead to vomiting
Repeated damage to the lining of the stomach
leads to hyperacidity
and is called
acid peptic disease
acid peptic disease

5. Gastro-intestinal complications
Alcoholic liver disease (ALD)
Fatty Liver Liver Fibrosis Cirrhosis
Deposits of fat causes Scar tissue Growtn of connective
liver enlargment forms tissue destroys liver cells.
Strict abstinence Recovery is The damage is
can lead to a full possible, but scar irreversible.
recovery. tissue remains.

6. Gastro-intestinal complications
Malabsorption syndrome
This refers to the inability to digest
food due to damage of the lining of the
stomach pancreas
intestines
• Foul smelling, bulky stools are passed.
• Inability to absorb the essential nutrients.

7. Gastro-intestinal complications
Pancreatitis
Often triggered by aaheavy bout of drinking.
Often triggered by heavy bout of drinking.
Presenting as excruciating pain in the belly.
Presenting as excruciating pain in the belly.
This results in an inability to digest food.
This results in an inability to digest food.

8. Gastro-intestinal complications
Alcohol and diet
In poor communities where alcohol of poor quality,
In poor communities where alcohol of poor quality,
which is frequently adulterated, is consumed.
which is frequently adulterated, is consumed.
The health of these people is further affected
cycle of alcohol consumption and poor health.
heavy alcohol consumption
heavy alcohol consumption aarich diet
rich diet
frequently leads to
obesity diabetes high blood
pressure

9. Cardiovascular complications
Cardiovascular complications

10. Cardiovascular complications

11. Haematological complications
Haematological complications

12. Haematological complications

13. Neuromuscular complications
Neuromuscular complications

14. Neuromuscular complications

15. Endocrinological abnormalities and
Endocrinological abnormalities and
sexual dysfunction
sexual dysfunction

16. Endocrinological abnormalities and sexual
dysfunction
Male heavy drinkers are
liable to :

17. Neurological complications
Neurological complications

18. Neurological complications
 Confusion.
 Difficulty in walking and standing.
 Paralysis of eye muscles.
 Profound short-term memory loss.

19. Neurological complications
By forgetting all or part of
what occurred during
drinking .
For example:
The degenerative changes
in the cerebellum.

20. PSYCHIATRIC
COMPLICATIONS

21. ALCOHOL-INDUCED MOOD DISORDERS AND SUICIDE
ALCOHOL-INDUCED PSYCHOTIC DISORDER
About 3 per cent of chronic heavy drinkers develop psychotic
symptoms.

22. ALCOHOL-INDUCED JEALOUSY
In these cases, the patients
suspect their spouses of
infidelity.

23. FOETAL ALCOHOL
FOETAL ALCOHOL
SYNDROME
SYNDROME

24. FOETAL ALCOHOL
SYNDROME
This is a disorder that affects infants whose mothers
have been taking excessive amounts of alcohol
during pregnancy.

25. SOCIAL, OCUPATIONAL, LEGAL
AND OTHER CONSEQUENCES
OF ALCOHOL USE

27. experiencing
guilt, shame,
anger, fear,
grief and
isolation due

30. alcohol consumption related to People driving under the
influence of alcohol
 Loss of property there Campaigns for
 Destruction of automobile preventing them from driving
under the influence of alcohol
 Loss lives human
 disability faced by persons

31. OCCUPATIONAL IMPAIRMENT

32. OCCUPATIONAL IMPAIRMENT
results in

33. SOCIAL AND LEGAL ASPECTS

34. SOCIAL AND LEGAL ASPECTS

36. Psychosocial
consequences
of alcohol use

37. Thus the repercussions of alcohol abuse on
the individual, family and society are multi-
dimensional and the extent to which each of
these areas is affected adversely
will depend on
the severity of alcohol abuse
personality of the individual
level of social and occupational functioning
financial status of the patient
the available social support