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In this fifth edition of Principles of Exercise Testing and Interpretation, as in earlier editions, we attempt to develop conceptual advances in the physiology and pathophysiology of exercise, particularly as related to the practice of medicine. The underlying theme of the book continues to be the recognition that the most important requirement for exercise performance is transport of oxygen to support the bioenergetic processes in the muscle cells (including, of course, the heart) and elimination of the carbon dioxide formed as a byproduct of exercise metabolism. Thus, appropriate cardiovascular and ven- tilatory responses are required to match those of muscle respiration in meeting the energy demands of exercise. As depicted by the logo on the book cover, normal exercise performance requires an efficient coupling of external to internal (cellular) respiration. Appropriate treatment of exercise intolerance requires that patients' symptoms be thought of in terms of a gas exchange defect between the cell and the environment. The defect may be in the lungs, heart, peripheral or pulmonary circulations, the muscles themselves, or there may be a combination of defects. Thus, we describe the pathophysiology in gas transport and exchange that affect any site in the cardio- respiratory coupling between the lungs and the muscles. We illustrate how cardiopulmonary exercise testing can provide the means for a critical evaluation by the clinician-scientist of the functional competency of each component in the coupling of cellular to external respiration, including the cardiovascular system. To achieve this, clinical cases are used to illustrate the wide spectrum of pathophysiology capable of causing exercise intolerance.
This photo shows the principles of design emphasis and balance through the use of the position of my brother, also known as the subject matter. This photo shows my identity in two ways. Number one, my adopted brother is the subject matter. Adoption is a big part of my family. Number two, my brother is in a starting stance for a sprint. This represents my love for running. By putting emphasis on my brother and using symmetrical balance, I was able to represent my identity. To take this photo, I rode my bike to the Monon bridge that goes across 146th street, and got on the path next to it, where there were no people. I told my brother to stand in the middle of the path, then get in a running stance, while having a “determined face.” After taking the photo, I increased the brightness, brilliance, shadow, saturation, and vibrancy of the image. I think that I did a great job representing my identity in the image through the uses of emphasis and balance, and with the photoshop. I wish that I would’ve waited for there to be no one on the actual Monon Trail, and taken the picture then, to get more symmetrical balance with trees on both sides of the image.
2019 Women's Empowerment Principles Forum
Thursday, 14 March 2019
ECOSOC Chamber, United Nations Headquarters, New York, New York
Photo credit: UN Global Compact/Chae Khin for Joel Sheakoski Photography
12 May 2021, Rome, Italy - Virtual Launch of the 1st edition of Veterinary Vaccines Principles and Applications book. Rabindra Prasad Singh.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO. Editorial use only. Copyright ©FAO.
I had the honour to shoot Aleks, Tina and Hanna while doing some areal acro on a beautiful sandy beach in Thailand's little paradise called Koh Phangan.
Images given left to right
Top: Lines (1), Color (2)
Middle: Space (3), Form (4), Shape (5)
Bottom: Value (6), Texture (7)
1) The twigs that form the bridges create rows of parallel lines.
2) The green on the tractor and red on the track are complimentary colors.
3) The vast openness of the sky creates negative space while the shape of Bunny (the dog) and her shadow create positive space. The shapes of the shrubbery and patches of grass on the trail also create positive space.
4) The conical shape of the Christmas trees is a three dimensional shape. Also the glint on the four columns shows that they are cylindrical which is also a three dimensional shape.
5) The shape of the pool that Bunny is in is square.
6) The fire place and picture frame are a dark black while the glare on the T.V. is white. There are also many different shades of gray in the floor boards and T.V. set.
7) The indents on the orange show that it has a bumpy texture.
The principles of design I used were unity, rhythm, balance, and contrast. I used my flashlight to make the incense burner brighter, and to brighten up the red candle in the middle.
I hung a blanket over a table with boxes on it, and set everything up. I chose the 3 candles because I thought if I set them up well, I could create some rhythm. I used the red candle to add some more color, and thought the book had a warm tone that fit well with the picture. In photoshop I brightened the burner a little more and lowered the exposure so the flames weren’t so overbearing.
What I did well was take a very clear picture efficiently using principals.
What I wish I could to better find a way to make it to were the small candle on the right wasn’t so over exposed and you could see the flame, and I’d remove the flower by the small candle.
The first form is the tire and the second form is Kaitlynn. They are both centered which makes the photo balanced.
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Fundamental Accounting Principles 17th Edition, By Larson, Wild and Chiappetta with working papers. Volume 1, Chapters 1-12.
ISBN: 0-07-286993-3
I had the honour to shoot Aleks, Tina and Hanna while doing some areal acro on a beautiful sandy beach in Thailand's little paradise called Koh Phangan.