An option trader creates a delta-hedged covered call (or “bu…

An option trader creates a delta-hedged covered call (or “buy-write”) in order to short 300 call options on a stock with a spot price of $100. The stock’s log-return has a volatility of 60 percent per year. The trader chooses to short the OOM calls with a strike price of $130 and five days until expiration (assuming 252 trading days in a year). The appropriate risk-free rate is 4 percent per year. If the price of the underlying were to immediately fall by $10, approximately what gain or loss would the trader experience? Use delta and gamma to calculate the approximation. Enter your answer as a number of dollars, rounded to the nearest $0.0001. Enter gains as positive amounts and losses as negative amounts.

A woman drives her husband to your EMS station after he was…

A woman drives her husband to your EMS station after he was exposed to a large amount of pesticide. Your assessment reveals that he is responsive to pain only, is hypoventilating, is markedly bradycardic, and is incontinent of urine and feces. The cardiac monitor reveals marked sinus bradycardia. As your partner assists the patient's ventilations, you should:

Within a few days after having a miscarriage, a 33-year-old…

Within a few days after having a miscarriage, a 33-year-old woman presents with malaise, fever, constipation, and pelvic pain. Her blood pressure is 124/84 mm Hg, pulse rate is 104 beats/min and strong, and respirations are 22 breaths/min and regular. You should be MOST suspicious for:

You are dispatched to an apartment complex for a 20-year-old…

You are dispatched to an apartment complex for a 20-year-old woman who is sick. When you arrive at the scene and begin assessing the patient, she tells you that she has been experiencing a purulent vaginal discharge, but denies vaginal bleeding or a fever. Her blood pressure is 104/64 mm Hg, pulse rate is 88 beats/min and strong, and respirations are 14 breaths/min and regular. What should you suspect?

You are dispatched to a skilled nursing care facility for a…

You are dispatched to a skilled nursing care facility for a 74-year-old male resident who is ill. During your assessment, you note that the patient has his head cocked to the side and is unable to move it. The charge nurse tells you that the patient was placed on Seroquel 2 days ago. Based on this patient's clinical presentation and medication history, you should: