What's the difference between overexert and overexertion?
Overexert
Definition:
(v. t.) To exert too much.
Example Sentences:
(1) The mainstays of treatment are life-style changes to avoid overexertion and use of light-weight orthoses and assistive aids to unload the extremities.
(2) Overexertion by volume in exclusion of part of the myocardium from contraction is dangerous due to exhaustion of the myocardial contractility reserve, relative diminution of coronary circulation with the gradual increase of exertion and overloading of the lesser circulation, which are a secondary cause of the reduction of the reserve possibilities of the heart.
(3) Just wide expanses of inoffensive pleasantness so strong that if any of the bloody really jolly nice people on the show were to drop their grins, their overexerted jowls would fall straight into their cake mix.
(4) When the end diastolic pressure grows higher, overexertion of the left atrium is naturally joined by overexertion of the right atrium.
(5) The causes of the injuries were mainly overexertion.
(6) The significance for the types of shoes for stress injuries was investigated and a tendency to increased risk of overexertion injuries was demonstrated on employing competition shoes and cheap jogging shoes.
(7) Mechanism of injury included knife or arrow penetrations (25), firearm wounds (12), falls (17), overexertion (5), and misadventures with hazards (40).
(8) The implementation of a physical training program as a tool to control overexertion injuries in industrial settings is outlined.
(9) The article gives a clinical and electrocardiographic analysis of 16 cases with chaotic atrial rhythm in ischemic heart disease and in diseases which cause overexertion, dilatation, and changes of the atrial myocardium.
(10) The results show that each of the models can be used to predict both the incidence and severity of certain overexertion types of injuries such as contact, musculoskeletal and back injuries.
(11) The goal of many researchers and practitioners of occupational health and safety has been to design manual materials handling (MMH) tasks so as to reduce the frequency and severity of overexertion injuries usually associated with these types of tasks.
(12) The commonest cause of injury was falling (36.4%), followed by injuries due to falling objects or blows (17.7%), cutting or piercing objects (15.0%), and physical overexertion (12.9%).
(13) Attacks of migraine can be caused by a spasmodic overexertion of perception which has neurotic origins.
(14) An additional report on paralysis of this nerve a few days after overexertion with later spontaneous recovery is presented.
(15) It is reported from various sources that overexertion due to lifting, pushing, pulling, and carrying objects accounts for about 27 percent of all compensable industrial injury and illness in the United States.
(16) The etiology of this neuropathy ranges from trauma to overexertion of the upper extremity.
(17) The "coefficient of myocardial overexertion" introduced in the work shows the percentage by which the heart has to increase the number of contractions so as to provide for a stable minute volume in arrhythmia.
(18) The derangement of the repolarization phase on the ECG arising in myocardial dystrophy on account of physical overexertion was found to have a diverse genesis and can be caused by the development of neurodystrophy, disorders in the electrolytes metabolism (substantial losses of potassium) and by myodystrophic cardiosclerosis.
(19) Overexertion is claimed by 60% of low back pain patients as the cause of injury.
(20) Three other patients stopped swimming because of subjective overexertion.
Overexertion
Definition:
(n.) Excessive exertion.
Example Sentences:
(1) The mainstays of treatment are life-style changes to avoid overexertion and use of light-weight orthoses and assistive aids to unload the extremities.
(2) Overexertion by volume in exclusion of part of the myocardium from contraction is dangerous due to exhaustion of the myocardial contractility reserve, relative diminution of coronary circulation with the gradual increase of exertion and overloading of the lesser circulation, which are a secondary cause of the reduction of the reserve possibilities of the heart.
(3) Just wide expanses of inoffensive pleasantness so strong that if any of the bloody really jolly nice people on the show were to drop their grins, their overexerted jowls would fall straight into their cake mix.
(4) When the end diastolic pressure grows higher, overexertion of the left atrium is naturally joined by overexertion of the right atrium.
(5) The causes of the injuries were mainly overexertion.
(6) The significance for the types of shoes for stress injuries was investigated and a tendency to increased risk of overexertion injuries was demonstrated on employing competition shoes and cheap jogging shoes.
(7) Mechanism of injury included knife or arrow penetrations (25), firearm wounds (12), falls (17), overexertion (5), and misadventures with hazards (40).
(8) The implementation of a physical training program as a tool to control overexertion injuries in industrial settings is outlined.
(9) The article gives a clinical and electrocardiographic analysis of 16 cases with chaotic atrial rhythm in ischemic heart disease and in diseases which cause overexertion, dilatation, and changes of the atrial myocardium.
(10) The results show that each of the models can be used to predict both the incidence and severity of certain overexertion types of injuries such as contact, musculoskeletal and back injuries.
(11) The goal of many researchers and practitioners of occupational health and safety has been to design manual materials handling (MMH) tasks so as to reduce the frequency and severity of overexertion injuries usually associated with these types of tasks.
(12) The commonest cause of injury was falling (36.4%), followed by injuries due to falling objects or blows (17.7%), cutting or piercing objects (15.0%), and physical overexertion (12.9%).
(13) Attacks of migraine can be caused by a spasmodic overexertion of perception which has neurotic origins.
(14) An additional report on paralysis of this nerve a few days after overexertion with later spontaneous recovery is presented.
(15) It is reported from various sources that overexertion due to lifting, pushing, pulling, and carrying objects accounts for about 27 percent of all compensable industrial injury and illness in the United States.
(16) The etiology of this neuropathy ranges from trauma to overexertion of the upper extremity.
(17) The "coefficient of myocardial overexertion" introduced in the work shows the percentage by which the heart has to increase the number of contractions so as to provide for a stable minute volume in arrhythmia.
(18) The derangement of the repolarization phase on the ECG arising in myocardial dystrophy on account of physical overexertion was found to have a diverse genesis and can be caused by the development of neurodystrophy, disorders in the electrolytes metabolism (substantial losses of potassium) and by myodystrophic cardiosclerosis.
(19) Overexertion is claimed by 60% of low back pain patients as the cause of injury.
(20) Three other patients stopped swimming because of subjective overexertion.