DragoMaster12Gamma (G) represents the rate of change between an option’s delta…Gamma (G) represents the rate of change between an option’s delta and the underlying asset’s price. This is called second-order (second-derivative) price sensitivity. Gamma indicates the amount the delta would change given a $1 move in the underlying security. For example, assume an investor is long on a call option on hypothetical stock XYZ. The call option has a delta of 0.50 and a gamma of 0.10. Therefore, if stock XYZ increases or decreases by $1, the call option’s delta would increase or decrease by 0.10.Gamma is used to determine how stable an option’s delta is: Higher gamma values indicate that delta could change dramatically in response to even small movements in the underlying’s price. Gamma is higher for options that are at-the-money and lower for options that are in- and out-of-the-money and accelerates in magnitude as expiration approaches. Gamma values are generally smaller the further away from the date of expiration; options with longer expirations are less sensitive to delta changes. As expiration approaches, gamma values are typically larger, as price changes have more impact on gamma.Options traders may opt to not only hedge delta but also gamma in order to be delta-gamma neutral, meaning that as the underlying price moves, the delta will remain close to zero.Question 81: Can you think of a few scenarios in which a patient with tetralogy of Fallot might experience congestive heart failure, despite the fact that this is highly unlikely? Kindly make sense of how this occurs.Question 82: Is there a syndrome that is linked to a disease of the single ventricle? If so, what does it look like and what is its name?Question 83 What is the reason for parting of the subsequent sound in breathing and for what reason is it wide and fixed in atrial septal imperfection (ASD)?If a deep-sea diver has an atrial septal defect (ASD), why are they categorized as a “high-risk” group?Question 85: In a case of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) with investigational evidence (electrocardiogram and chest X-rays) but no symptoms of failing heart, is it prognostically beneficial to begin treatment for impending cor pulmonale?Cardiovascular disease 13 129 Question 87: Can the apical pulsation in right ventricular enlargement be hyperdynamic? According to the protocol in a UK hospital, what would be the ideal investigation for a suspected pulmonary embolism?Question 88 If it’s not too much trouble, make sense of concentric and whimsical left ventricular hypertrophy. Is it still referred to as a hypertrophied ventricle when the ventricle expands and the wall thins?What exactly is viral pericarditis?Question No. 90: Why is thrombolytic therapy not recommended for acute pericarditis?Social SciencePsychology