职称英语卫生类A级分类模拟7及答案解析.doc
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1、职称英语卫生类 A级分类模拟 7及答案解析(总分:100.05,做题时间:90 分钟)一、完形填空(总题数:4,分数:100.00)Freezing to Death for BeautyPeople in Beijing wear a lot of clothing during winter to fend (抵御) off the cold. In the United States, however, people wear 1 , partly because the car is the primary mode of transportation. Cars take 2 str
2、aight to their workplaces, which are heated well. The American diet is full of calories, so the 3 can afford to burn heat more quickly. Fewer layers of clothing give people the opportunity to stay 4 . Lots of Yale girls wear skirts 5 when it“s 10 degrees Centigrade (摄氏温度) outside. Some of them at le
3、ast wear boots, tights, and leg-warmers. Some, however, really just go for the look 6 the risk of health. These girls have nothing to prevent their legs 7 the wind, and no socks to protect their feet. A mini skirt and a pair of stilettos (高跟鞋) are all that they wear. Typically, the ones pursuing fas
4、hion are 8 with little body fat. Just by the nature of their bodies, they are already at a disadvantage compared with normal people in 9 weather. I have always 10 , whenever I pass these girls, how they manage to refrain from shivering and just smile like spring had arrived. And then there are the g
5、uys. The girls can be said to 11 health for beauty. But why do guys 12 so little? It is not like, once they shed (脱掉) some layers, they suddenly become better-looking. They are not exactly being fashionable when they 13 wear sporty (花哨的) shorts and shower slippers in the midst of winter. It“s not cu
6、te. Of course, people have the freedom to look whatever 14 they want. I am just surprised that, given the vast difference between winter and summer temperatures in Connecticut, they can still 15 like they are partying on the beach in the middle of February.(分数:15.00)A.scarceB.lessC.littleD.leastA.pe
7、opleB.studentsC.shoppersD.themA.armsB.headsC.legsD.bodiesA.bonyB.thinC.fashionableD.hungryA.evenB.sometimesC.frequentlyD.occasionallyA.inB.forC.atD.onA.withB.againstC.aboveD.underA.fatB.uglyC.shortD.skinnyA.warmB.coldC.coolD.hotA.dreamedB.statedC.claimedD.wonderedA.sacrificeB.devoteC.sufferD.endureA
8、.bearB.carryC.wearD.put onA.onlyB.seldomC.rarelyD.hardlyA.methodB.roadC.wayD.avenueA.seeB.resembleC.showD.lookThe Place too EffectWhen scientists want to test a new drug,they usually divide a large number of people 16 two groups. One group takes the medicine and the other takes a substance 17 as a p
9、lacebo (安慰剂).It may contain nothing more than sugar. The people do not know which pill they are taking, the active one or the inactive one. In this kind of experiment, the medicine must perform 18 than the placebo to prove it is effective. Yet, people who take a placebo sometimes experience improvem
10、ents in their health. This is known as “the placebo effect“ the effect of something 19 is not supposed to have any effect. Some doctors even use the placebo effect in their treatments. They might tell patients that a new drug will stop their pain. The patient does not know that the pills are 20 . Th
11、e patient 21 the pills and later tells the doctor that the pain is gone. Now research in Sweden suggests that placebo treatments can also 22 the emotional effects of unpleasant experiences. The effects in the brain were similar to those seen when placebos have been used to ease pain. The researchers
12、 say that in both cases expectations of improvement are a major 23 on the effectiveness of placebos. The new study involved a group of people who looked at unpleasant pictures, 24 images of dead bodies. Predrag Petrovic of the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm led the study. The findings appeared in
13、 the publication Neuron (神经元). An influential study on placebos appeared in 1955. It said treatment with a placebo 25 patients feel better 35% of the time. But in 2001, Danish researchers reported that they had examined more than 100 studies. They found 26 evidence of healing as a result of placebos
14、. Some researchers think a good relationship between a doctor and patient can increase the effectiveness of real medicines. In any case, some medical researchers are against the use of 27 . They think it is 28 to give some people inactive substances when testing new medicines. They say it would be b
15、etter to 29 new drugs with existing drugs. That way, a study would show 30 the new drug is more effective.(分数:25.05)A.inB.toC.intoD.forA.namedB.calledC.referredD.knownA.betterB.worseC.more weaklyD.more slowlyA.whichB.thatC.whatD.whateverA.activeB.inactiveC.effectiveD.helpfulA.makesB.sellsC.takesD.br
16、ingsA.reduceB.increaseC.raiseD.enhanceA.informationB.inspirationC.incidentD.influenceA.so asB.such asC.as ifD.as forA.gotB.madeC.causedD.renderedA.fewB.muchC.manyD.littleA.drugsB.curesC.placebosD.medicinesA.wrongB.rightC.sensibleD.reasonableA.takeB.produceC.combineD.compareA.ifB.howC.whenD.whereFrie
17、nds May B to Living LongerLooking for the secret of a long life? Look closely at your friends. New research suggests that having a strong network of friends helps people live longer. “Older people with better social networks of friends were less likely to 31 over a 10-year follow-up (随访) period than
18、 older people with 32 friends networks,“ Lynne C. Giles of Flinders University in Australia told Reuters Health. But in what may come as a surprising finding to older people 33 rely on their children and other relatives, having a large network of relatives was not associated with longer life, accord
19、ing 34 Giles and her colleagues. “Of course, that is not to say that social networks 35 children and other relatives are not important in many other ways,“ Giles said. Study after study has shown that elderly people who 36 connected with lots of people tend to live longer lives. 37 , few studies hav
20、e examined whether different types of relationshipswith friends, partners, children and 38 relativeshave different effects on longevity (长寿).Giles“s team set out to examine the relationship between various types of social networks and 39 in a group of almost 1,500 Australians who were at least 70 ye
21、ars 40 . Volunteers answered 41 about their social networks and then were followed for 10 years. The researchers took into account several factors that could have influenced how long a person lived, 42 sex, age, health and smoking status. What the study showed was 43 older people who reported with b
22、etter social networks of friends were 44 likely to be alive at the end of the study than people with fewer friends. But relationships with children and other relatives did not have 45 effect on survival in the study.(分数:30.00)A.dieB.liveC.workD.stayA.strongerB.largerC.poorerD.newerA.whichB.whomC.who
23、D.thoseA.toB.atC.onD.byA.byB.onC.inD.ofA.areB.isC.wasD.wereA.HoweverB.OnceC.FurtherD.MoreoverA.olderB.richerC.otherD.someA.longevityB.lonelinessC.activityD.happinessA.bigB.longC.agoD.oldA.questionsB.doubtsC.studiesD.testsA.includingB.takingC.acceptingD.offeringA.ifB.whenC.thatD.thisA.moreB.lessC.ver
24、yD.mostA.eachB.everyC.allD.anStudy Confirms Red Meat Links with Bowel (肠) CancerPeople who eat more than 160 grams of red or processed meat a day are 35 percent more likely to develop bowel cancer than those who eat less 46 20 grams a day,according to one of the biggest nutrition investigations ever
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