单选题Doctors are often caught in a _____ because they have to decide whether they should tell their patients the truth or not.A puzzleB perplexityC dilemmaD bewilderment

题目
单选题
Doctors are often caught in a _____ because they have to decide whether they should tell their patients the truth or not.
A

puzzle

B

perplexity

C

dilemma

D

bewilderment


相似考题

3.A report published today by British doctors showed some worrying trends, but also some positive signs that in the long- term the country’s health might improve. The report was based on two years of interviews with family doctors about their patients.The doctors expressed concern that patients were eating too much and were generally overweight. The doctors said this was particularly worrying as they were seeing more and more young people with weight problems. But it was not just their patients eating too much concerned doctors, but the quality of the food as well.The doctors said that many of their patients led busy lives and did not have time to cook traditional meals. Because of this many of them were turning to unhealthy fast foods. Salesof this type of food have been increasing steadily over the last decade, although there were signs that the rate of growth is declining. The doctors felt that there was a clear link between over- consuming of fast food and health problems among their patients.But the report was not all bad news. The doctors interviewed also reported an increased awareness of the importance of healthy eating among their patients. Many reported an increasein the number of patients they see who had switched to a healthy organic diet.41.The report was_____________________.A). mainly bad news B). all bad news C). all good news D). mainly good news 42. The doctors expressed concern about the problem of ___________________. A). patient’s eating too much B). patient’s quality of the foodC). both the patient’s eating too much and low quality of the food. D). old patients’ overweight43.The doctors said that many of their patients didn’t cook traditional meals because__________________.A). patients led busy lives and they have no time to cook the traditional meals. B). patients liked to have some fast food.C). patients believed that traditional cook were not delicious D). patients often went out for dinner44. At the moment sales of fast food______________. A). are growing rapidly B). are growing slowing C). are decliningD). are at the same speed as before45. Doctors report that more of their patients _________________. A). are aware of the importance of healthy eating B). don’t care about healthy eatingC). are stopping eating fast foods D). turn to fast food more often

更多“单选题Doctors are often caught in a _____ because they have to decide whether they should tell their patients the truth or not.A puzzleB perplexityC dilemmaD bewilderment”相关问题
  • 第1题:

    George Annas would probably agree that doctors should be punished if they ______.

    A) manage their patients incompetently

    B) give patients more medicine than needed

    C ) reduce drug dosages for their patients

    D) prolong the needless suffering of the patients


    正确答案:D
    答案:D
    [试题分析] 文章细节事实题。
    [详细解答] 题干要求考生回答乔治?安纳斯认为在以下哪一种情况下,医生应该受到制裁。安纳斯所关注的是病人病痛能否得到有效处理,为解决这个问题他认为医生可以采取任何必要的措施和手段。在最后一段,他明确指出,对病人不必要和可预见的痛苦漠不关心的医生应该受到惩罚。因此D选项“延长病人不必要的痛苦”是正确答案。A选项“不能胜任管理病人的工作”太宽泛,文中具体指的是病人痛苦的死亡可被认为是医生不能胜任管理的表现。文章第五段提到,安纳斯认为只要医生开的药物是用于合法的医疗目的,就没有违法,所以B选项“给病人的药物超过所需”和c选项“减少给病人的药物剂量”可排除。

  • 第2题:

    George Annas would probably agree that doctors should be punished if they

    A manage their patients incompetently.

    B give patients more medicine than needed.

    C reduce dmg dosages for their patients.

    D prolong the needless suffering of the patients.


    正确答案:D

  • 第3题:

    共用题干
    第二篇

    Depression

    Although the stigma(耻辱)once associated with mental illness has gradually gone away in recent years,most of the Americans who have clinical depression still don't get treated for it partly because many are too embarrassed to go to a psychologist. In fact,the majority of depressed people who seek professional help turn first not to a psychologist but to their primary care physician.
    But do regular doctors really know how to identify depression?A large new scientific review suggests they don't. In a review of 41 previous studies,the authors found that general practitioners make frequent mistakes,missing true cases of depression about half the time and incorrectly diagnosing it in 19%of healthy people.
    Alex Mitchell,Amol Vaze and Sanjay Rao of Leicester General Hospital in the U.K. estimate that about 1 in 5 people in developed nations will experience depression in their lifetime.That means that among a general patient population of 100,about 20 will develop the condition,but the typical doctor will find it in only 10 of those who have it. And among the 80 healthy people,the doctor will incorrectly identify depression in 15.
    This is significant because depression can make the patient and his or her family weak.Depression also carries an enormous social burden,leading to missed work days,loss of productivity and increases in health-care spending. Further,those misdiagnosed with depression may end up being prescribed medicine that not only costs a lot but can have serious side effects.
    The various studies that Mitchell,Vaze and Rao reviewed used different methods to verify whether doctors had missed depression in their patients.Virtually all the studies pointed to the same conclusion:general physicians aren't very good at recognizing the most common mental illness in the world.
    Why?One reason is that the typical doctor visit is quite short,usually no longer than 15 minutes.It's hard for patients to open up about their symptoms during that brief period.Doctors should spend more time or schedule follow-up appointments with patients they suspect have depression, which would dramatically increase the rate of accurate diagnoses.

    Why do general physicians often fail to recognize depression?
    A:The diagnoses are made too hastily.
    B:General physicians don't treat their patients seriously.
    C:Patients are reluctant to tell their symptoms.
    D:General physicians are not patient enough.

    答案:A
    解析:
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:大多数抑郁症患者拒绝看心理医生,部分原因是什么?选D的依据是第一段第一句话:"…most of the Americans who have clinical depression still don't get treated for it partly because many are too embarrassed to go to a psychologist.”但大多数有临床抑郁症的美国人仍然没有得到医治,部分原因是他们对此觉得很尴尬所以不愿去看心理医生。选项D的意思是他们将看心理医生与尴尬的感受联系在一起,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:一篇新的科学研究报告中,研究者发现了什么?选B的依据是第二段第三句和第四句:" In a review of 41 previous studies , the authors……in 19% of healthy people.”在这份研究报告里,作者回顾了以往41项研究,发现普通的家庭医生经常出错,有半数真正患抑郁症的人他们判断不出来,却将19%的健康者误诊为抑郁症患者。选项B的意思是普通内科医生时常做出错的抑郁症诊断,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:第三段第三行的“will develop the condition" 意思是什么? 选C的依据是第三段第一句:" Alex Mitchell , Amol Vaze and Sanjay Rao of Leicester General Hospital in the UK estimate that about 1 in 5 people in developed nations will experience depression in their lifetime.”来自英国斯特综合医院的艾力克斯·米契尔、阿莫尔·维兹与桑杰·饶估计在发达国家,大约每5个人当中就有1个人在其一生中会出现抑郁症状。题干中的condition就是指本句的抑郁症状,而develop the condition指的是患上抑郁症,选项C 的意思是病人受抑郁症的折磨,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:根据这篇文章,抑郁症可导致什么情况?选 C的依据是第四段第二句和第三句:" Depression also carries an enormous social burden , leading to missed work days,loss of productivity and increases in health-care spending.Further,those misdiagnosed with depression may end up being prescribed medicine that not only costs a lot but can have serious side effects.”抑郁症也会给社会带来巨大负担,导致人们无法上班,生产力下降以及医疗支出增加。此外,被误诊为抑郁症可能最终被开一些药,不仅花很多钱,而且可能有很严重的副作用。选项C的意思是大笔的医疗费,与原文相符。
    本题是细节推理题。题干是:为什么普通内科医生不能诊断出抑郁症?选A的依据是最后一段第二句:" It's hard for patients to open up about their symptoms during that brief period.”这么短的时间内,病人很难讲述他们的症状。选项A的意思是医生的诊断做得太匆忙了,与原文相符。

  • 第4题:

    共用题干
    第二篇

    Depression

    Although the stigma(耻辱)once associated with mental illness has gradually gone away in recent years,most of the Americans who have clinical depression still don't get treated for it partly because many are too embarrassed to go to a psychologist. In fact,the majority of depressed people who seek professional help turn first not to a psychologist but to their primary care physician.
    But do regular doctors really know how to identify depression?A large new scientific review suggests they don't. In a review of 41 previous studies,the authors found that general practitioners make frequent mistakes,missing true cases of depression about half the time and incorrectly diagnosing it in 19%of healthy people.
    Alex Mitchell,Amol Vaze and Sanjay Rao of Leicester General Hospital in the U.K. estimate that about 1 in 5 people in developed nations will experience depression in their lifetime.That means that among a general patient population of 100,about 20 will develop the condition,but the typical doctor will find it in only 10 of those who have it. And among the 80 healthy people,the doctor will incorrectly identify depression in 15.
    This is significant because depression can make the patient and his or her family weak.Depression also carries an enormous social burden,leading to missed work days,loss of productivity and increases in health-care spending. Further,those misdiagnosed with depression may end up being prescribed medicine that not only costs a lot but can have serious side effects.
    The various studies that Mitchell,Vaze and Rao reviewed used different methods to verify whether doctors had missed depression in their patients.Virtually all the studies pointed to the same conclusion:general physicians aren't very good at recognizing the most common mental illness in the world.
    Why?One reason is that the typical doctor visit is quite short,usually no longer than 15 minutes.It's hard for patients to open up about their symptoms during that brief period.Doctors should spend more time or schedule follow-up appointments with patients they suspect have depression, which would dramatically increase the rate of accurate diagnoses.

    Those who"will develop the condition"(Line 3,Para. 3)refer to________.
    A:patients who will be misdiagnosed as depression
    B:patients who will survive depression
    C:patients who will suffer from depression
    D:patients who receive correct diagnose

    答案:C
    解析:
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:大多数抑郁症患者拒绝看心理医生,部分原因是什么?选D的依据是第一段第一句话:"…most of the Americans who have clinical depression still don't get treated for it partly because many are too embarrassed to go to a psychologist.”但大多数有临床抑郁症的美国人仍然没有得到医治,部分原因是他们对此觉得很尴尬所以不愿去看心理医生。选项D的意思是他们将看心理医生与尴尬的感受联系在一起,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:一篇新的科学研究报告中,研究者发现了什么?选B的依据是第二段第三句和第四句:" In a review of 41 previous studies , the authors……in 19% of healthy people.”在这份研究报告里,作者回顾了以往41项研究,发现普通的家庭医生经常出错,有半数真正患抑郁症的人他们判断不出来,却将19%的健康者误诊为抑郁症患者。选项B的意思是普通内科医生时常做出错的抑郁症诊断,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:第三段第三行的“will develop the condition" 意思是什么? 选C的依据是第三段第一句:" Alex Mitchell , Amol Vaze and Sanjay Rao of Leicester General Hospital in the UK estimate that about 1 in 5 people in developed nations will experience depression in their lifetime.”来自英国斯特综合医院的艾力克斯·米契尔、阿莫尔·维兹与桑杰·饶估计在发达国家,大约每5个人当中就有1个人在其一生中会出现抑郁症状。题干中的condition就是指本句的抑郁症状,而develop the condition指的是患上抑郁症,选项C 的意思是病人受抑郁症的折磨,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:根据这篇文章,抑郁症可导致什么情况?选 C的依据是第四段第二句和第三句:" Depression also carries an enormous social burden , leading to missed work days,loss of productivity and increases in health-care spending.Further,those misdiagnosed with depression may end up being prescribed medicine that not only costs a lot but can have serious side effects.”抑郁症也会给社会带来巨大负担,导致人们无法上班,生产力下降以及医疗支出增加。此外,被误诊为抑郁症可能最终被开一些药,不仅花很多钱,而且可能有很严重的副作用。选项C的意思是大笔的医疗费,与原文相符。
    本题是细节推理题。题干是:为什么普通内科医生不能诊断出抑郁症?选A的依据是最后一段第二句:" It's hard for patients to open up about their symptoms during that brief period.”这么短的时间内,病人很难讲述他们的症状。选项A的意思是医生的诊断做得太匆忙了,与原文相符。

  • 第5题:

    共用题干
    第二篇

    Depression

    Although the stigma(耻辱)once associated with mental illness has gradually gone away in recent years,most of the Americans who have clinical depression still don't get treated for it partly because many are too embarrassed to go to a psychologist. In fact,the majority of depressed people who seek professional help turn first not to a psychologist but to their primary care physician.
    But do regular doctors really know how to identify depression?A large new scientific review suggests they don't. In a review of 41 previous studies,the authors found that general practitioners make frequent mistakes,missing true cases of depression about half the time and incorrectly diagnosing it in 19%of healthy people.
    Alex Mitchell,Amol Vaze and Sanjay Rao of Leicester General Hospital in the U.K. estimate that about 1 in 5 people in developed nations will experience depression in their lifetime.That means that among a general patient population of 100,about 20 will develop the condition,but the typical doctor will find it in only 10 of those who have it. And among the 80 healthy people,the doctor will incorrectly identify depression in 15.
    This is significant because depression can make the patient and his or her family weak.Depression also carries an enormous social burden,leading to missed work days,loss of productivity and increases in health-care spending. Further,those misdiagnosed with depression may end up being prescribed medicine that not only costs a lot but can have serious side effects.
    The various studies that Mitchell,Vaze and Rao reviewed used different methods to verify whether doctors had missed depression in their patients.Virtually all the studies pointed to the same conclusion:general physicians aren't very good at recognizing the most common mental illness in the world.
    Why?One reason is that the typical doctor visit is quite short,usually no longer than 15 minutes.It's hard for patients to open up about their symptoms during that brief period.Doctors should spend more time or schedule follow-up appointments with patients they suspect have depression, which would dramatically increase the rate of accurate diagnoses.

    In a new scientific review,the researchers found that________.
    A:psychologists often miss the true case of depression
    B:general physicians often make wrong judgment of depression
    C:most people will experience depression in their lifetime
    D:primary care physicians are not qualified doctors

    答案:B
    解析:
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:大多数抑郁症患者拒绝看心理医生,部分原因是什么?选D的依据是第一段第一句话:"…most of the Americans who have clinical depression still don't get treated for it partly because many are too embarrassed to go to a psychologist.”但大多数有临床抑郁症的美国人仍然没有得到医治,部分原因是他们对此觉得很尴尬所以不愿去看心理医生。选项D的意思是他们将看心理医生与尴尬的感受联系在一起,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:一篇新的科学研究报告中,研究者发现了什么?选B的依据是第二段第三句和第四句:" In a review of 41 previous studies , the authors……in 19% of healthy people.”在这份研究报告里,作者回顾了以往41项研究,发现普通的家庭医生经常出错,有半数真正患抑郁症的人他们判断不出来,却将19%的健康者误诊为抑郁症患者。选项B的意思是普通内科医生时常做出错的抑郁症诊断,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:第三段第三行的“will develop the condition" 意思是什么? 选C的依据是第三段第一句:" Alex Mitchell , Amol Vaze and Sanjay Rao of Leicester General Hospital in the UK estimate that about 1 in 5 people in developed nations will experience depression in their lifetime.”来自英国斯特综合医院的艾力克斯·米契尔、阿莫尔·维兹与桑杰·饶估计在发达国家,大约每5个人当中就有1个人在其一生中会出现抑郁症状。题干中的condition就是指本句的抑郁症状,而develop the condition指的是患上抑郁症,选项C 的意思是病人受抑郁症的折磨,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:根据这篇文章,抑郁症可导致什么情况?选 C的依据是第四段第二句和第三句:" Depression also carries an enormous social burden , leading to missed work days,loss of productivity and increases in health-care spending.Further,those misdiagnosed with depression may end up being prescribed medicine that not only costs a lot but can have serious side effects.”抑郁症也会给社会带来巨大负担,导致人们无法上班,生产力下降以及医疗支出增加。此外,被误诊为抑郁症可能最终被开一些药,不仅花很多钱,而且可能有很严重的副作用。选项C的意思是大笔的医疗费,与原文相符。
    本题是细节推理题。题干是:为什么普通内科医生不能诊断出抑郁症?选A的依据是最后一段第二句:" It's hard for patients to open up about their symptoms during that brief period.”这么短的时间内,病人很难讲述他们的症状。选项A的意思是医生的诊断做得太匆忙了,与原文相符。

  • 第6题:

    How do you decide whether a word should enter the students’ active or passive vocabulary?
    We have to consider whether the word:
    a) is essential for comprehension of context;
    b) is commonly used;
    c) is used in a wide variety of situations;
    d) has more than one meaning (if so, which; if any, to teach).
    If our answer to all these four questions is yes, then we have to make it enter the students’ active vocabulary.

  • 第7题:

    问答题
    Directions: You have been hospitalized for days and have been well attended to by both the doctors and the nurses. You feel that you need to thank them. Write a letter to them to  1.express your thanks;  2. tell them that their attendance is important to your recovery;  3. praise their devotion to the patients.  You should write no less than 80 words. Do not sign your own name at the end of the letter. Use “Li Ming” instead. You do not need to write the address. Now write the letter on the Answer Sheet.

    正确答案:
    Dear Doctors and Nurses,
    I am writing to express my appreciation for your great care during my hospitalization.
    Your treatment is very important for me to recover so fast. When I knew my leg was in the risk of amputation, I couldn’t accept the truth. Owning to your effort, I can walk as well as before now.
    In my heart, you are the best doctors and nurses. Your devotion to the patients is selfless. Hope you will cure more and more people.
    Best wishes.
    Yours sincerely,
    Li Ming
    解析: 暂无解析

  • 第8题:

    单选题
    In context, which version of the underlined portion of sentence 5 (reproduced below) is the best?Because the victims often get depression because of their symptoms, other doctors used to bell it was psychological.
    A

    those symptoms were

    B

    their depression was

    C

    the victims were

    D

    chronic fatigue syndrome was

    E

    they were


    正确答案: D
    解析:
    原句中代词“it”的使用不正确,因为“it”没能指代句子中前面的四个名词。A,B,C,E项指的是句子中的其他名词,而不是作者指的“慢性疲劳综合症”。故选D项。

  • 第9题:

    单选题
    “Tell All the Truth but Tell It Slant” is a poem written by _____.
    A

    Sylvia Plath

    B

    Langston Hughes

    C

    Emily Dickinson

    D

    Robert Lowell


    正确答案: A
    解析:
    “Tell All the Truth but Tell It Slant”是艾米莉·狄金森的作品。故选C。

  • 第10题:

    单选题
    It is hard to tell whether the country is going to have an economic boom or a ______.
    A

    confession    

    B

    submission

    C

    recession    

    D

    transmission


    正确答案: B
    解析:
    很难判断现在该国的经济是繁荣还是衰退。confession坦白,忏悔。submission归顺,服从。recession经济衰退,撤退。transmission 传送,传播。

  • 第11题:

    单选题
    Patients are now advised to ______.
    A

    monitor the hours of doctors by themselves

    B

    make sure that the doctors who treat them have had enough sleep

    C

    ask for legal control of the hours of doctors

    D

    allow their doctors to sleep several hours before the operation


    正确答案: C
    解析:
    考查对最后一段最后一句话的理解。最后一段意思是“美国对飞行员和卡车司机的工作时间有限制。但是若医生也有工作时间限制的话病人就没人照顾了。如果你对给你或是你爱的人治病的医生不放心的话,你可以尽管问问他们睡了几个小时或者问问还有没有睡眠更充足的医生。”最后一句话建议读者看病的时候问问医生睡了多少个小时。实际上就是 “make sure that the doctors who treat them have had enough sleep”,故B项对。

  • 第12题:

    单选题
    Diagnostic test is often used for the purpose of
    A

    finding out what students know and don' t know

    B

    measuring students' general language proficiency

    C

    knowing whether students have the right language aptitude

    D

    checking whether students have achieved the teaching objectives


    正确答案: D
    解析:

  • 第13题:

    It is often difficult to get correct information on campus crime because some colleges 。

    A. receive too many visitors

    B. mirror the rest of the nation

    C. hide the truth of campus crime

    D. have too many watchdog groups


    正确答案:C
    文章第四段提到But getting accurate information isn’t easy. Colleges must report crime statistics by law, but some hold back for fear of bad publicity, leaving the honest ones looking dangerous. 可以看出正确选项。

  • 第14题:

    The word “euthanasia” in the second paragraph most probably means ________.

    [A] doctors’ sympathy to dying patients

    [B] doctors’ aggressive medical measures to dying patients

    [C] doctors’ mercy killing to reduce sufferings of dying patients

    [D] doctors’ well-meaning treatment to save dying patients


    正确答案:C
    58. [C]意为:医师为帮助生命垂危病人摆脱痛苦而采取的致死措施。 本题是一道词义题,但是解题更多的需要涉及到文章中心词,本文第一段从澳大利亚通过的一个关于安乐死法案的新闻入手,下文全部在讨论各界对该法案的反应,同时在文章最后作者以实例表明了自己对安乐死的观点,由此我们可以确定文章的中心是关于安乐死的。而考研文章的任何一道阅读题目的命制都是和文章中心紧密相连的。据此我们可以推断出答案为C。
    A意为:医师对垂危病人的同情。
    B 医师对垂死病人采取的过激医疗手段。
    D 医师为挽救垂危病人的生命而采取的善意的治疗。 另外“euthanasia” 所在句和下面的 In the US and Canada, where the right to die movement is gathering strength, observers are waiting for the dominoes to start falling.处于平衡位置,由此我们可以判断“euthanasia”和下句的 the right to die 大意相同,答案可
    以锁定 C,四个选项中只有该选项与死亡相关。

  • 第15题:

    共用题干
    第二篇

    Depression

    Although the stigma(耻辱)once associated with mental illness has gradually gone away in recent years,most of the Americans who have clinical depression still don't get treated for it partly because many are too embarrassed to go to a psychologist. In fact,the majority of depressed people who seek professional help turn first not to a psychologist but to their primary care physician.
    But do regular doctors really know how to identify depression?A large new scientific review suggests they don't. In a review of 41 previous studies,the authors found that general practitioners make frequent mistakes,missing true cases of depression about half the time and incorrectly diagnosing it in 19%of healthy people.
    Alex Mitchell,Amol Vaze and Sanjay Rao of Leicester General Hospital in the U.K. estimate that about 1 in 5 people in developed nations will experience depression in their lifetime.That means that among a general patient population of 100,about 20 will develop the condition,but the typical doctor will find it in only 10 of those who have it. And among the 80 healthy people,the doctor will incorrectly identify depression in 15.
    This is significant because depression can make the patient and his or her family weak.Depression also carries an enormous social burden,leading to missed work days,loss of productivity and increases in health-care spending. Further,those misdiagnosed with depression may end up being prescribed medicine that not only costs a lot but can have serious side effects.
    The various studies that Mitchell,Vaze and Rao reviewed used different methods to verify whether doctors had missed depression in their patients.Virtually all the studies pointed to the same conclusion:general physicians aren't very good at recognizing the most common mental illness in the world.
    Why?One reason is that the typical doctor visit is quite short,usually no longer than 15 minutes.It's hard for patients to open up about their symptoms during that brief period.Doctors should spend more time or schedule follow-up appointments with patients they suspect have depression, which would dramatically increase the rate of accurate diagnoses.

    Most depressed people refuse to see a psychologist partly because________.
    A:they are frightened of going to a psychologist
    B:they have trust in their primary-care physicians
    C:they think the illness is not that serious
    D:they relate embarrassment to seeing a psychologist

    答案:D
    解析:
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:大多数抑郁症患者拒绝看心理医生,部分原因是什么?选D的依据是第一段第一句话:"…most of the Americans who have clinical depression still don't get treated for it partly because many are too embarrassed to go to a psychologist.”但大多数有临床抑郁症的美国人仍然没有得到医治,部分原因是他们对此觉得很尴尬所以不愿去看心理医生。选项D的意思是他们将看心理医生与尴尬的感受联系在一起,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:一篇新的科学研究报告中,研究者发现了什么?选B的依据是第二段第三句和第四句:" In a review of 41 previous studies , the authors……in 19% of healthy people.”在这份研究报告里,作者回顾了以往41项研究,发现普通的家庭医生经常出错,有半数真正患抑郁症的人他们判断不出来,却将19%的健康者误诊为抑郁症患者。选项B的意思是普通内科医生时常做出错的抑郁症诊断,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:第三段第三行的“will develop the condition" 意思是什么? 选C的依据是第三段第一句:" Alex Mitchell , Amol Vaze and Sanjay Rao of Leicester General Hospital in the UK estimate that about 1 in 5 people in developed nations will experience depression in their lifetime.”来自英国斯特综合医院的艾力克斯·米契尔、阿莫尔·维兹与桑杰·饶估计在发达国家,大约每5个人当中就有1个人在其一生中会出现抑郁症状。题干中的condition就是指本句的抑郁症状,而develop the condition指的是患上抑郁症,选项C 的意思是病人受抑郁症的折磨,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:根据这篇文章,抑郁症可导致什么情况?选 C的依据是第四段第二句和第三句:" Depression also carries an enormous social burden , leading to missed work days,loss of productivity and increases in health-care spending.Further,those misdiagnosed with depression may end up being prescribed medicine that not only costs a lot but can have serious side effects.”抑郁症也会给社会带来巨大负担,导致人们无法上班,生产力下降以及医疗支出增加。此外,被误诊为抑郁症可能最终被开一些药,不仅花很多钱,而且可能有很严重的副作用。选项C的意思是大笔的医疗费,与原文相符。
    本题是细节推理题。题干是:为什么普通内科医生不能诊断出抑郁症?选A的依据是最后一段第二句:" It's hard for patients to open up about their symptoms during that brief period.”这么短的时间内,病人很难讲述他们的症状。选项A的意思是医生的诊断做得太匆忙了,与原文相符。

  • 第16题:

    共用题干
    第三篇

    Fight against the Side Effects of Cancer Treatment

    Once the hard decisions have been made about how to treat a patient's cancer,doctors face an even more difficult question:how do you help patients deal with the side effects of treatment?
    The issue is a challenge for physicians because,unlike with cancer therapies,there are few scientific studies on the most effective ways to handle the side effects一including common symptoms such as poor sleep or fatigue. But addressing these seemingly common complications(并发症)is crucial for helping patients maintain their regular lifestyle,which in turn may even encourage the success of their cancer treatment.
    That's why Dr. Karen Mustian of the University of Rochester Medical Center decided to put a favorite practice of cancer survivors一yoga一to the test.In a paper she will present at the American Society of Clinical Oncology (肿瘤学)(ASCO) annual meeting in June, Mustian designed a standardized program based on hatha yoga一a slow-moving form of the discipline一and tested its effect on improving the quality of life for cancer survivors.
    Called YOCAS,the four-week program involved sessions of hatha yoga twice a week for 75 minutes each,in combination with breathing exercises and meditation(冥想).Among the 410 participants,who were divided into yoga and traditional follow一up care groups,those practicing yoga recorded nearly double the improvement in sleep quality and reduction of fatigue compared to those not practicing yoga. They also reported better quality of life overall,Mustian says.
    For cancer physicians,the findings will be a welcome addition to their discussions with patients."Many patients ask about complementary (互补的)therapies, whether they are exercise or meditation or yoga," says Dr. Douglas Blayney,medical director of the comprehensive cancer center at University of Michigan and president of ASCO."I often don't know what to tell them because there isn't lot of science on these complementary therapies. Here is a scientific study showing benefit,so at least we can have some assurance in telling women that there is a yoga program,here are its characteristics and it has been shown to have beneficial effects on sleep and quality of life."

    Why is it significant to help patients deal with the side effects of the cancer treatment?
    A:Because it is the most effective way to cure cancer.
    B:Because it could shorten the time of the treatment.
    C:Because it enables them to do exercise regularly.
    D:Because it increases the possibility of their complete recovery.

    答案:D
    解析:
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:在治疗癌症的医生制定治疗计划之后什么问题困扰着他们?选B的依据是第一段:" Once the hard decisions have been made about how to treat a patient's cancer,doctors face an even more difficult question:how do you help patients deal with the side effects of treatment?”医生一旦艰难地为癌症患者确定了治疗方案,就会面对一个更加棘手的问题:如何帮助患者应对因治疗而产生的副作用?选项B的意思是如何有效应对副作用问题,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:帮助癌症病人应对治疗中的副作用的意义在哪儿?选D的依据是第二段最后一句:" But addressing these seemingly common complications (并发症)is crucial for helping patients maintain their regular lifestyle , which in turn may even en-courage the success of their cancer treatment.”而解决这些看似平常的并发症非常重要,它能帮助患者维持正常的生活,继而甚至能够增大癌症治愈的成功率。选项D的意思是因为这样能增加他们完全恢复的概率,与原文相符。
    本题是细节考查题。题干是:Mustian设计了一个标准化程序的目的是什么?选A的依据是第三段最后一句:"Mustian designed a standardized program based on hatha yoga一a slow-moving form of the discipline一and tested its effect on improving the quality of life for cancer survivors.”马斯蒂安依据哈萨瑜伽——一种缓慢运动的训练形式——设计了一套标准程序并测试其在改善癌症幸存者生活质量上的效果。选项A的意思是观察瑜伽是否能降低癌症治疗的副作用,与原文相符。
    本题是细节推理题。题干是:Mustian所做的实验表明了什么?选B的依据是第四段最后两句:"those practicing yoga recorded nearly double the improvement in sleep quality and reduction of fatigue compared to shoes not practicing yoga.They also reported better quality of life overall, Mustian says.”练瑜伽的人睡眠质量的改善程度几乎是不练瑜伽人的两倍,疲乏症也大大减轻。马斯蒂安说,报告显示他们的生活质量也总体得到了改善。选项B 的意思是练习瑜伽的确有助于癌症患者改善其生活质量。
    本题是细节推理题。题干是:Douglas Blayney博士对YOCAS这个程序的看法是怎样的?选A的依据是最后一段最后一句:"Here is a scientific study showing benefit, so at least we can have some assurance in telling women that there is a yoga program,here are its characteristics and it has been shown to have beneficial effects on sleep and quality of life.”这儿有一项科学研究显示了瑜伽的益处,所以至少我们可以有些把握告诉女患者,有一个瑜伽计划,它有这些特点,经证明它能有效提高睡眠和生活质量。选项C的意思是有益的,与原文相符。

  • 第17题:

    Should UK depositors lose money, the government would have to decide whether to____for it directly.

    A.notify
    B.compensate
    C.overlook
    D.trigger

    答案:B
    解析:
    本题考查内容为词意辨析。A选项意为“通告、通知”,B选项意为“补偿、赔偿”,C选项意为“忽视、俯瞰”,D选项意为“引发、引起”,题目意为“如果英国储户蒙受损失,政府将不得不决定是否直接____他们。”因此选B,是否直接补偿他们。
      

  • 第18题:

    问答题
    Directions: Whether to tell the truth to a dying person has long been a controversial problem. Describe the two opposite opinions, and give your comment at the end. Your composition should be at least 160 words.

    正确答案:
    Whether it is right or not to tell a person with incurable disease about the truth has long been a controversial issue. And both sides have their reasons.
    Some people hold the opinion that it is the patients' human right to be informed of the real condition of his illness. Only when he knows the fact, could he cooperate with the doctor well. He should know what kind of treatment he is receiving and what medicine he is taking, which is also the customers' right. Under such condition, he could communicate better with the doctors. And even if he is in the last days, he could seize the time to fulfill some wills.
    However, other people claim that the illness should be kept as a secret to the patient. Telling the dangerous situation to the patient can only make things worse. This may cause hurt to the patient both physically and psychologically. And the latter cannot be healed easily.
    Obviously, both sides are persuasive enough. From my point of view, this can be solved in two ways. The real condition can be informed of the patients who are strong-willed enough. As for the fragile ones, the cruel truth should be kept as a secret.
    解析: 暂无解析

  • 第19题:

    单选题
    The story of the woman and her son supports the idea that ______.
    A

    some things are better left unsaid

    B

    honesty is fine for most of the time

    C

    good intention leads to good results

    D

    one should be encouraged to tell the truth


    正确答案: C
    解析:
    推理题。从第四段最后可知女人和她儿子在倾吐心声之后感到烦恼,可以推出有些事情最好不说,故选A。

  • 第20题:

    单选题
    George Annas would probably agree that doctors should be punished if they ______.
    A

    manage their patients incompetently

    B

    give patients more medicine than needed

    C

    reduce drug dosages for their patients

    D

    prolong the needless suffering of the patients


    正确答案: D
    解析:
    细节题。George Annas在最后一段第二句提到:“Large numbers of physicians seem unconcerned with the pain their patients are needlessly and predictably suffering, to the extent that it constitutes ‘systematic patient abuse’”,很多医生似乎对可以预见到的、病人不必遭受的痛苦漠不关心,以至于构成“蓄意虐待病人”。最后一句还提到,行医执照的颁发机构必须明确一点,让病人痛苦地死去可能是失职行为导致的,应当吊销其行医执照。由此可见,延长病人不必要的痛苦,医生会受到惩罚。

  • 第21题:

    问答题
    How do you decide whether a word should enter the students’ active or passive vocabulary?

    正确答案: We have to consider whether the word:
    a) is essential for comprehension of context;
    b) is commonly used;
    c) is used in a wide variety of situations;
    d) has more than one meaning (if so, which; if any, to teach).
    If our answer to all these four questions is yes, then we have to make it enter the students’ active vocabulary.
    解析: 暂无解析

  • 第22题:

    单选题
    Some sick people think of themselves as broken machines, which suggested that ______.
    A

    modem doctors should treat their patients as machines

    B

    the level of the treatment was greatly improved

    C

    they thought they were useless just like broken machines

    D

    they were not satisfied with the manner in which doctors treated them


    正确答案: C
    解析:
    推理判断题。由文章第二段可知,一些病人认为自己是破损的机器是因为医生与他们的交流少了,即他们不满意医生现在对待他们的方式。

  • 第23题:

    单选题
    Doctors give less importance to the communication between patients and doctors mainly because ______.
    A

    modem medical instruments are used

    B

    they can cure more diseases and save more lives

    C

    they have much more medical experience than before

    D

    they are too busy to have time to talk with patients


    正确答案: A
    解析:
    推理判断题。由the communication between patients and doctors定位到文章第二段分别介绍了这种医疗仪器的正面和负面影响,题干部分属于负面影响。