Injuries, multiple, time factor

The immediately early and later effects of the response to trauma in experimental animals and in patients housed at normal temperatures and which are all part of the inflammatory response, and the relation of these to such changes in the level of endocrine secretions as occur, are described. The time factor in the response to multiple injuries is also considered. 

It is apparent that a variety of factors, acting singly or as multiple stressors, can contribute to UV-induced injury in freshwater organisms. Each species of freshwater organism will be susceptible to harmful levels of solar UVR depending on the conditions present at a certain point in time. If conditions are appropriate for UVR to penetrate sensitive cellular molecules, and if cellular repair mechanisms are unable to keep up with the rate of cellular damage, UV-induced injury is inevitable. 

Although many physicians allow athletes to return to previous sports in this period, successful return to sports activity is multifactorial [41], and a rational rehabilitation protocol in which multiple factors are taken into account may be required. At the same time, physicians should give the athletes an instruction that remodeling process of the ACL graft is still proceeding in this period [42-45] and advise them to avoid re-injury by risk management measures. 

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