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  1. What Is Stress Testing? How It Works, Main Purpose, and Examples

     
  2. What is Stress Testing in Risk Management and Why is …

    WEBStress testing in risk management often involves highly complex, computer-generated simulation models that use hypothetical scenarios as their testing framework – analysing how an organisation’s balance sheet …

  3. Stress tests - Europa

  4. Also known as: treadmill test, exercise test
    Content medically reviewed by
    Dr. Kabir Sethiverified specialist
    DM, Cardiology
    View full profile onLinkedIn logoLinkedIn
    Preparation
    • Inform your doctor about any medicines (including over-the-counter, herbs, supplements and vitamins) you take.
    • You may be asked not to eat, drink or smoke for two to four hours before the test. You may drink water.
    • Wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing and walking shoes with rubber soles. Shorts or sweatpants and jogging or tennis shoes are good choices.
    • If you use an inhaler for asthma or other breathing problems, bring it to the test and make sure your doctor knows that you use an inhaler.
    During the test
    • Before the test, doctors record blood pressure and pulse. Heart's electrical activity before start of exercise is called a resting EKG.
    • An alcohol swab is used to clean area of the skin where electrode is placed. The alcohol may feel cold. Next, electrodes are placed on the chest and back. The electrodes are attached to an electrocardiograph machine, which records heart's electrical activity.
    • During the test, you will be asked to walk on a treadmill or to ride a stationary bike. Every 2 or 3 minutes, the doctor or a technician will increase the speed and slope of the treadmill or stationary bike, which will make you feel like you are walking or pedaling uphill.
    • At the end of the test, your doctor allows a cool-down phase where you may be asked to lie down or sit quietly.
    Risks and complications

    Common risks and complications (more than 5%)include:

    • Mild angina
    • Shortness of breath
    • Musculoskeletal discomfort

    Uncommon risks and complications (1 - 5%)include:

    • Low blood pressure
    • Rare risks and complications (less than 1%)
    • Fainting
    • Abnormal heart rhythm that continues for a long time
    • Build up of fluid in the lung
    • Severe chest pain

    For informational purposes only. Consult a medical professional for advice.

    Reviewed by a panel of doctors. Source: Focus Medica. Learn more

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  5. Stress Testing: A Practical Guide - Global Association of Risk ...

  6. Risk Stress Test Tool - World Bank Group

    WEBThe Risk Stress Test (RiST) tool is an Excel-based tool developed to help conduct the stress testing analysis described in the methodological note Integrating Climate Change and Natural Disasters in the Economic …

  7. A guide to stress testing - Grant Thornton

  8. Guidelines on stress testing - European Banking Authority

  9. Stress testing techniques and best practices: A seven steps model …

  10. Introducing a holistic approach to stress testing

    WEBJun 1, 2014 · In order to forecast the behavior of specific portfolios under stress, banks need to establish granular bottom-up stress-testing models on a portfolio level, incorporating all risk types (for instance, credit, …

  11. Stress testing principles - Bank for International Settlements