The sympathetic form of overtraining is characterized by:

A decrease in plasma partial pressure of carbon dioxide in the lungs reverse carbamino formation which is referred to as:

In a trained vs. untrained individual, heart rate with chronic training during maximal exercise is:

Which effect predominates during intense exercise regarding the oxygen hemoglobin dissociation curve?

Which of the following is NOT one of the goals of the Renaissance?

NOTE: Three questions are displayed beneath this text you’re currently reading, you only need to answer ONE of them. Furthermore, below, you’ll see an answer box worth 40 marks. Answer one question in the answer box and please outline whether you’re answering Question 1, 2 or 3 in the answer box. Questions are as followed: Question 1 Miss Nealer is a 19 year old woman who has recently suffered with an acute exacerbation of asthma which began whilst playing football for the University.  She was admitted to hospital via A&E and was treated medically to reduce her symptoms.  She is now nervous to return to exercise and you are tasked with providing advice on this. Social history: Miss Nealer is a 2nd year student at University of Nowhere, completing a degree in Education, with PE and Maths.  She has additional funding due to a sports scholarship. She is generally an active person and does not often suffer with her asthma, which she has had from a young age.  She normally controls it with an inhaler as required by says she rarely needs it.  She states that her asthma is only a problem if she has been unwell with a virus, or occasionally during wet periods in the year such as autumn – which she puts down to allergies.  She had Covid in the autumn and wonders if this has impacted on her.  She lives off campus, with a walk of approximately 1 ½ miles to her classes. Miss Nealer says she enjoys drinking socially with her friends but does not smoke or take recreational drugs. She describes her lifestyle as normally active, with a lot of emphasis upon sports and dancing socially.  Task Making reference to the history provided below, produce a report that outlines the patient presentation and function. Please use the headings below to structure your answer. Part 1 Physiological changes (30 marks) – what is going on physiologically and how does this link with the symptoms observed?  You may wish to explore the pathophysiology of the condition. Part 2 With reference to the social history outlined below, consider the following (10 marks): Functional abilities/changes – how will the patient’s condition affect their ability to mobilise and maintain lifestyle, activities of daily living and function? Cognitive/Mood/Psychological changes – are there likely to be any changes in cognition, mood or psychology associated with this condition in this patient?   Question 2 Mr Brown is a 75 year old man who has Parkinsons Disease.  He is experiencing problems with slowness of movement (Bradykinesia) and increased tone in his lower limbs.  Social History: Mr Brown lives at home with his wife who has previously suffered a stroke; impacting upon her independence with activities of daily living (ADLs).  Mrs Brown currently has help with washing and dressing as Mr Brown has been increasingly unable to help.  They live in a bungalow with steep stairs to the front entrance though there is now a hand rail.  Access to the rear of the house is flat. Mr Brown is struggling with things like curbs and steps when walking outside and is no longer confident to push his wife’s wheelchair outside. Mr Brown used to smoke 5 per day until around 10 years ago.  He used to enjoy a social drink with his friends but now finds he tends to dribble occasionally and is embarrassed to drink in public.  Previously employed as a foreman on a building site Mr and Mrs Brown’s son (aged 40) lives approximately 20 miles away and visits each weekend with his partner to manage the garden and to help with cleaning of the house and changing of bedding etc… Mr Brown describes his lifestyle as previously active, engaged in coaching touch rugby to youngsters until around 10 years ago when he began to struggle with an arthritic knee which impacted upon his movement.  He currently enjoys watching rugby with his son and his partner on the television.     Task Making reference to the history provided below, produce a report that outlines the patient presentation and function. Please use the headings below to structure your answer. Part 1 Physiological changes (30 marks) – what is going on physiologically and how does this link with the symptoms observed?  You may wish to explore the pathophysiology of the condition. Part 2 With reference to the social history outlined below, consider the following (10 marks): Functional abilities/changes – how will the patient’s condition affect their ability to mobilise and maintain lifestyle, activities of daily living and function? Cognitive/Mood/Psychological changes – are there likely to be any changes in cognition, mood or psychology associated with this condition in this patient?   Question 3 Mrs Crane is an 80 year old lady who has experienced a fractured neck of femur 5 days ago and is now ready to go home.  However, she states that the wound site is still very painful and is struggling with mobilising as a result.  The doctors have expressed some concerns that the fracture healing may not be progressing as expected. Social History: Mrs Crane lives at home with her husband and her disabled son.  Her house is a two story detached home with no steps for access.  Her stairs have a hand rail on both sides.  Mrs Crane does not smoke or drink and she is normally very fit and well for her age. Mrs Crane is the main carer for her 50 year old son who is severely autistic.  Her husband contributes to care but as he suffers with arthritis in his hands and knees, he is limited to how much he can contribute. Mrs Crane was previously employed as a Lecturer in Horticulture at the local University.  She has been retired for a number of years but still has an active social life that revolves around previous colleagues. Mrs Crane is passionate about gardening and she states that this is her stress relief and her fitness activity, and she feels that spending a lot of time in her garden at home is why she has lived so long as a fit and healthy individual. Task Making reference to the history provided below, produce a report that outlines the patient presentation and function. Please use the headings below to structure your answer. Part 1 Physiological changes (30 marks) – what is going on physiologically and how does this link with the symptoms observed?  You may wish to explore the pathophysiology of the condition. Part 2 With reference to the social history outlined below, consider the following (10 marks): Functional abilities/changes – how will the patient’s condition affect their ability to mobilise and maintain lifestyle, activities of daily living and function? Cognitive/Mood/Psychological changes – are there likely to be any changes in cognition, mood or psychology associated with this condition in this patient?

All of the following artists were from the High Renaissance EXCEPT…

19M hit in the RLE with a baseball bat. His physical exam is as follows: Neuro: GCS 15 Pulm: grossly CTA Cardiac: regular rate and rhythm Gi: soft non-tender + BS Extremities: +2 pulses L DP/PT. Absent pulse R DP/PT. Doppler pulse R popliteal. Cold R foot.  Ian the nurse immediately contacts the provider with a concern for:  

During the fourth and fifth centuries BC, literary, theatrical, musical, and visual arts flourished in Greece on a level unmatched until the Renaissance some two thousand years later. This period in Greece’s history is referred to as the ______.

The ________________ faith is a polytheistic religion, with over 33 million gods and goddesses, each representing various aspects of existence, Hinduism embraces diversity in divine manifestations.