首页
试卷库
试题库
当前位置：
X题卡
>
所有题目
>
题目详情
Ford ? ?1 Ford’s great strength was the manufacturing process-not invention. Long before he started...
查看本题答案
包含此试题的试卷
卫生类《填空集》真题及答案
点击查看
你可能感兴趣的试题
Ford??1．Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingproc
??????????????????????????????Ford1?Ford’sgreatstr
??阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务 ?1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段
Ford1Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingprocess
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段选
Ford1Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingprocess
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段选
Ford??1．Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingproc
下面的短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第3～6段每段选择1个最佳标题2第
Ford??1Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingproce
下面的短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第3～6段每段选择1个最佳标题2第
Ford??1Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingproce
Ford??1．Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingproc
??阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务 ?1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段
下面的短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第3～6段每段选择1个最佳标题2第
Ford1Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingprocess
??????????????????????????????Ford1?Ford’sgreatstr
Ford1Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingprocess
下面的短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第3～6段每段选择1个最佳标题2第
Ford??1Ford’sgreatstrengthwasthemanufacturingproce
热门试题
更多
Exercise Weatherornotexerciseadds1thelengthoflifeitiscommonexperiencethatacertain2ofregularexerciseimprovesthehealthandcontributesafeelingofwell-being.Furthermoreexercise3involvesplayandrecreationandrelievesnervoustensionandmentalfatigueinsodoingisnotonlypleasantbutbeneficial. Howmuchandwhatkindofexerciseoneshould4meritscarefulconsideration.Thegrowingchildandthenormalyoungmanandyoungwomanthrillwiththeexhilarationofstrenuoussports.Theyfatiguetothe5ofexhaustionbutrecoverpromptlywithaperiodofrest.Butnotsowith6ofmiddleageandbeyond.Forthemmoderationis7vitalimportance.Justhowmuchexerciseapersonofagivenagecansafelytakeisaquestion8toanswer.Individualvariabilityis9greattopermitofgeneralization.Agameoftennismaybeperfectlysafeforonepersonoffortybutfollyforanother.Thesafelimitforexercise10ontheconditionofthehearttheconditionofthemusclesthetypeofexerciseandtheregularitywithwhichitistaken.Twogeneralsuggestionshoweverwill11assoundadviceforanyone.Thefirstisthattheconditionoftheheartandgeneralhealthshouldbe12periodicallybycarefulthoroughphysicalexaminations.The13isthatexerciseshouldbekeptbelowthepointofphysicalexhaustion. Whattypeofexerciseoneshould14dependsuponone’sphysicalcondition.Youngpeoplecansafelyenjoyvigorouscompetitivesportsbutmostolderpersonsdobettertolimitthemselvestolessstrenuousactivities.Walkingswimmingskatingareamongthesportsthatonecanenjoyandsafelyparticipate15throughoutlife.Regularityisimportantifoneistogetthemostenjoymentandbenefitoutofexercise. 11
Exercise Weatherornotexerciseadds1thelengthoflifeitiscommonexperiencethatacertain2ofregularexerciseimprovesthehealthandcontributesafeelingofwell-being.Furthermoreexercise3involvesplayandrecreationandrelievesnervoustensionandmentalfatigueinsodoingisnotonlypleasantbutbeneficial. Howmuchandwhatkindofexerciseoneshould4meritscarefulconsideration.Thegrowingchildandthenormalyoungmanandyoungwomanthrillwiththeexhilarationofstrenuoussports.Theyfatiguetothe5ofexhaustionbutrecoverpromptlywithaperiodofrest.Butnotsowith6ofmiddleageandbeyond.Forthemmoderationis7vitalimportance.Justhowmuchexerciseapersonofagivenagecansafelytakeisaquestion8toanswer.Individualvariabilityis9greattopermitofgeneralization.Agameoftennismaybeperfectlysafeforonepersonoffortybutfollyforanother.Thesafelimitforexercise10ontheconditionofthehearttheconditionofthemusclesthetypeofexerciseandtheregularitywithwhichitistaken.Twogeneralsuggestionshoweverwill11assoundadviceforanyone.Thefirstisthattheconditionoftheheartandgeneralhealthshouldbe12periodicallybycarefulthoroughphysicalexaminations.The13isthatexerciseshouldbekeptbelowthepointofphysicalexhaustion. Whattypeofexerciseoneshould14dependsuponone’sphysicalcondition.Youngpeoplecansafelyenjoyvigorouscompetitivesportsbutmostolderpersonsdobettertolimitthemselvestolessstrenuousactivities.Walkingswimmingskatingareamongthesportsthatonecanenjoyandsafelyparticipate15throughoutlife.Regularityisimportantifoneistogetthemostenjoymentandbenefitoutofexercise. 7
TheCaseoftheDisappearingFingerprints Oneusefulanti-cancerdrugcaneffectivelyerasethewhorlsandothercharacteristicmarksthatgivepeopletheirdistinctivefingerprints.Losing1couldbecometroublesome.AcasereleasedonlineinaletterbyAnnalsofOncologyindicateshowbiga2oflosingfingerprintsis. Eng-HuatTanaSingapore-basedmedicaldoctordescribesa62-yearoldmanwhohasusedcapecitabineto3hisnasopharyngealcancer.Afterthreeyearsonthe4.thepatientdecidedtovisitU.S.relativeslastDecember.ButhewasstoppedbyU.S.customsofficials54hoursafterenteringthecountrywhenthoseofficialscouldn’tgetfingerpintsfromtheman.Therewerenodistinctiveswirly6appearingfromhisindexfinger. U.S.customshasbeenfingerprintingincomingforeignvisitorsforyearsTansays.Theirindexfingersare7andscreenedagainstdigitalfilesofthefingerprintsofbadguys-terroristsandpotentialcriminalsthatourfederalguardianshavebeentaskedwithkeepingoutofthecountry.UnfortunatelyfortheSingaporeantraveleronepotential8effectofhisdrugtreatmentisasmoothingofthetissueonthefingerpads.9nofingerprints. "Itisuncertainwhenfingerprintlosswill10totakeplaceinpatientswhoaretakingcapecitabine"Tanpointsout.Sohecautionsanyphysicianswho11thedrugtoprovidetheirpatientswithadoctor’snotepointingoutthattheirmedicinemaycausefingerprintstodisappear. EventuallytheSingaporetravelermadeitintotheUnitedStates.Iguessthenameonhispassportdidn’traiseanyredflags.Buthe’salsonowgottheexplanatorydoctor’snote—andwon’tleavehome12it. BythewaymaybetheFoodandDrugAdministration13approveduseofthedrug11yearsagoshouldconsider14itslistofsideeffectsassociatedwiththismedicine.Thecurrentlistdoesnotethatpatientsmayexperiencevomitingstomachpainandsomeothersideeffects.Butnowhere15itmentionthepotentialforlossoffingerprints. 7
Exercise Weatherornotexerciseadds1thelengthoflifeitiscommonexperiencethatacertain2ofregularexerciseimprovesthehealthandcontributesafeelingofwell-being.Furthermoreexercise3involvesplayandrecreationandrelievesnervoustensionandmentalfatigueinsodoingisnotonlypleasantbutbeneficial. Howmuchandwhatkindofexerciseoneshould4meritscarefulconsideration.Thegrowingchildandthenormalyoungmanandyoungwomanthrillwiththeexhilarationofstrenuoussports.Theyfatiguetothe5ofexhaustionbutrecoverpromptlywithaperiodofrest.Butnotsowith6ofmiddleageandbeyond.Forthemmoderationis7vitalimportance.Justhowmuchexerciseapersonofagivenagecansafelytakeisaquestion8toanswer.Individualvariabilityis9greattopermitofgeneralization.Agameoftennismaybeperfectlysafeforonepersonoffortybutfollyforanother.Thesafelimitforexercise10ontheconditionofthehearttheconditionofthemusclesthetypeofexerciseandtheregularitywithwhichitistaken.Twogeneralsuggestionshoweverwill11assoundadviceforanyone.Thefirstisthattheconditionoftheheartandgeneralhealthshouldbe12periodicallybycarefulthoroughphysicalexaminations.The13isthatexerciseshouldbekeptbelowthepointofphysicalexhaustion. Whattypeofexerciseoneshould14dependsuponone’sphysicalcondition.Youngpeoplecansafelyenjoyvigorouscompetitivesportsbutmostolderpersonsdobettertolimitthemselvestolessstrenuousactivities.Walkingswimmingskatingareamongthesportsthatonecanenjoyandsafelyparticipate15throughoutlife.Regularityisimportantifoneistogetthemostenjoymentandbenefitoutofexercise. 13
HospitalMistreatment Accordingtoastudymostmedicalinternsreportexperiencingmistreatmentincludinghumiliationbyseniordoctors1threatenedorphysicalabuseintheirfirstyearoutofmedicalschool. Thefindingscomefromanalysisofthe2al3-pagesurveymailedinJanuary1901to1733second-yearresidents.Thesurveyand3appearintheApril15thissueoftheJournaloftheAmericanMedicalAssociation. Overalloutofthe1277residents4completedsurveys.1185saidthattheyhadexperiencedatleastoneincidentofmistreatmentintheirinternyear.5reportingincidentswheretheywereabusedmorethan45%oftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedatleastoneincidentwhereotherpersons6falsemedicalrecords.Moreover.nearlythreequartersoftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedmistreatmentofpatientsbyotherresidentsattendingphysiciansornurses.Almost40%saidpatientmistreatmentwasafrequent7. Morethan10%oftheresidentssaidtheywere8tohaveenoughsleepandtheaveragenumberofhours9sleepwas37.6.Theaverageon-calltimeduringa10weekwas56.9hoursbutabout25%oftheresidentssaidtheiron-callassignmentsweremorethan80hourssomeweeks. 1130%oftheresidentssaidtheyexperiencedsometypeofsexualharassmentordiscriminationverbalabusewasthemostcommonproblemcited.Whenabusiveincidentswerelimitedtoeventsoccurringthreeormoretimes53%oftherespondentsreportedthatthey12belittledorhumiliatedbymoreseniorresidentswhilejustover21%reportedsomeonetakingcreditfortheirwork.Being"13tasksforpunishment""beingpushedkickedorhit"and14someone"threateningyourreputationorcareer"werereportedasamore15occurrencebyover10%oftherespondingresidents. 10
OldAndActive Itiswell-knownthatlifeexpectancyislongerinJapanthaninmostothercountries.A1reportalsoshowsthatJapanhasthelongesthealthexpectancyintheworld.Ahealthylonglifeistheresultofthe2insocialenvironment. Scientistsaretryingtowork3exactlywhatkeepselderlyJapanesepeoplesohealthyandwhetherthereisalessontobe4fromtheirlifestylesfortherestofus.Shouldwe5anychangestooureatinghabitsforinstanceorgojoggingeachdaybeforebreakfastIstheresomesecret6intheJapanesedietthatisparticularly7tothehumanbody Anotherfactor8totherapidpopulationaginginJapanisadeclineinbirthrate.Althoughlongerlifeshouldbecelebrateditis9consideredasocialproblem.Thenumberofolderpeoplehad10inthelasthalfcenturyandthathasincreasedpensionandmedicalcosts.Thecountrycouldsoonbe11aneconomicproblemiftherearesomanyoldpeopletobelooked12andrelativelyfewyoungerpeopleworkingandpayingtaxestosupportthem. 13theretirementagefrom65to70couldbeonesolutiontotheproblem.Workcangivetheelderlya14ofresponsibilityandmissioninlife.It’simportantthattheelderlyplayactive15inthesocietyandliveinharmonywithallgenerations. 2
Exercise Weatherornotexerciseadds1thelengthoflifeitiscommonexperiencethatacertain2ofregularexerciseimprovesthehealthandcontributesafeelingofwell-being.Furthermoreexercise3involvesplayandrecreationandrelievesnervoustensionandmentalfatigueinsodoingisnotonlypleasantbutbeneficial. Howmuchandwhatkindofexerciseoneshould4meritscarefulconsideration.Thegrowingchildandthenormalyoungmanandyoungwomanthrillwiththeexhilarationofstrenuoussports.Theyfatiguetothe5ofexhaustionbutrecoverpromptlywithaperiodofrest.Butnotsowith6ofmiddleageandbeyond.Forthemmoderationis7vitalimportance.Justhowmuchexerciseapersonofagivenagecansafelytakeisaquestion8toanswer.Individualvariabilityis9greattopermitofgeneralization.Agameoftennismaybeperfectlysafeforonepersonoffortybutfollyforanother.Thesafelimitforexercise10ontheconditionofthehearttheconditionofthemusclesthetypeofexerciseandtheregularitywithwhichitistaken.Twogeneralsuggestionshoweverwill11assoundadviceforanyone.Thefirstisthattheconditionoftheheartandgeneralhealthshouldbe12periodicallybycarefulthoroughphysicalexaminations.The13isthatexerciseshouldbekeptbelowthepointofphysicalexhaustion. Whattypeofexerciseoneshould14dependsuponone’sphysicalcondition.Youngpeoplecansafelyenjoyvigorouscompetitivesportsbutmostolderpersonsdobettertolimitthemselvestolessstrenuousactivities.Walkingswimmingskatingareamongthesportsthatonecanenjoyandsafelyparticipate15throughoutlife.Regularityisimportantifoneistogetthemostenjoymentandbenefitoutofexercise. 9
OldAndActive Itiswell-knownthatlifeexpectancyislongerinJapanthaninmostothercountries.A1reportalsoshowsthatJapanhasthelongesthealthexpectancyintheworld.Ahealthylonglifeistheresultofthe2insocialenvironment. Scientistsaretryingtowork3exactlywhatkeepselderlyJapanesepeoplesohealthyandwhetherthereisalessontobe4fromtheirlifestylesfortherestofus.Shouldwe5anychangestooureatinghabitsforinstanceorgojoggingeachdaybeforebreakfastIstheresomesecret6intheJapanesedietthatisparticularly7tothehumanbody Anotherfactor8totherapidpopulationaginginJapanisadeclineinbirthrate.Althoughlongerlifeshouldbecelebrateditis9consideredasocialproblem.Thenumberofolderpeoplehad10inthelasthalfcenturyandthathasincreasedpensionandmedicalcosts.Thecountrycouldsoonbe11aneconomicproblemiftherearesomanyoldpeopletobelooked12andrelativelyfewyoungerpeopleworkingandpayingtaxestosupportthem. 13theretirementagefrom65to70couldbeonesolutiontotheproblem.Workcangivetheelderlya14ofresponsibilityandmissioninlife.It’simportantthattheelderlyplayactive15inthesocietyandliveinharmonywithallgenerations. 10
Exercise Weatherornotexerciseadds1thelengthoflifeitiscommonexperiencethatacertain2ofregularexerciseimprovesthehealthandcontributesafeelingofwell-being.Furthermoreexercise3involvesplayandrecreationandrelievesnervoustensionandmentalfatigueinsodoingisnotonlypleasantbutbeneficial. Howmuchandwhatkindofexerciseoneshould4meritscarefulconsideration.Thegrowingchildandthenormalyoungmanandyoungwomanthrillwiththeexhilarationofstrenuoussports.Theyfatiguetothe5ofexhaustionbutrecoverpromptlywithaperiodofrest.Butnotsowith6ofmiddleageandbeyond.Forthemmoderationis7vitalimportance.Justhowmuchexerciseapersonofagivenagecansafelytakeisaquestion8toanswer.Individualvariabilityis9greattopermitofgeneralization.Agameoftennismaybeperfectlysafeforonepersonoffortybutfollyforanother.Thesafelimitforexercise10ontheconditionofthehearttheconditionofthemusclesthetypeofexerciseandtheregularitywithwhichitistaken.Twogeneralsuggestionshoweverwill11assoundadviceforanyone.Thefirstisthattheconditionoftheheartandgeneralhealthshouldbe12periodicallybycarefulthoroughphysicalexaminations.The13isthatexerciseshouldbekeptbelowthepointofphysicalexhaustion. Whattypeofexerciseoneshould14dependsuponone’sphysicalcondition.Youngpeoplecansafelyenjoyvigorouscompetitivesportsbutmostolderpersonsdobettertolimitthemselvestolessstrenuousactivities.Walkingswimmingskatingareamongthesportsthatonecanenjoyandsafelyparticipate15throughoutlife.Regularityisimportantifoneistogetthemostenjoymentandbenefitoutofexercise. 3
TheCaseoftheDisappearingFingerprints Oneusefulanti-cancerdrugcaneffectivelyerasethewhorlsandothercharacteristicmarksthatgivepeopletheirdistinctivefingerprints.Losing1couldbecometroublesome.AcasereleasedonlineinaletterbyAnnalsofOncologyindicateshowbiga2oflosingfingerprintsis. Eng-HuatTanaSingapore-basedmedicaldoctordescribesa62-yearoldmanwhohasusedcapecitabineto3hisnasopharyngealcancer.Afterthreeyearsonthe4.thepatientdecidedtovisitU.S.relativeslastDecember.ButhewasstoppedbyU.S.customsofficials54hoursafterenteringthecountrywhenthoseofficialscouldn’tgetfingerpintsfromtheman.Therewerenodistinctiveswirly6appearingfromhisindexfinger. U.S.customshasbeenfingerprintingincomingforeignvisitorsforyearsTansays.Theirindexfingersare7andscreenedagainstdigitalfilesofthefingerprintsofbadguys-terroristsandpotentialcriminalsthatourfederalguardianshavebeentaskedwithkeepingoutofthecountry.UnfortunatelyfortheSingaporeantraveleronepotential8effectofhisdrugtreatmentisasmoothingofthetissueonthefingerpads.9nofingerprints. "Itisuncertainwhenfingerprintlosswill10totakeplaceinpatientswhoaretakingcapecitabine"Tanpointsout.Sohecautionsanyphysicianswho11thedrugtoprovidetheirpatientswithadoctor’snotepointingoutthattheirmedicinemaycausefingerprintstodisappear. EventuallytheSingaporetravelermadeitintotheUnitedStates.Iguessthenameonhispassportdidn’traiseanyredflags.Buthe’salsonowgottheexplanatorydoctor’snote—andwon’tleavehome12it. BythewaymaybetheFoodandDrugAdministration13approveduseofthedrug11yearsagoshouldconsider14itslistofsideeffectsassociatedwiththismedicine.Thecurrentlistdoesnotethatpatientsmayexperiencevomitingstomachpainandsomeothersideeffects.Butnowhere15itmentionthepotentialforlossoffingerprints. 13
OldAndActive Itiswell-knownthatlifeexpectancyislongerinJapanthaninmostothercountries.A1reportalsoshowsthatJapanhasthelongesthealthexpectancyintheworld.Ahealthylonglifeistheresultofthe2insocialenvironment. Scientistsaretryingtowork3exactlywhatkeepselderlyJapanesepeoplesohealthyandwhetherthereisalessontobe4fromtheirlifestylesfortherestofus.Shouldwe5anychangestooureatinghabitsforinstanceorgojoggingeachdaybeforebreakfastIstheresomesecret6intheJapanesedietthatisparticularly7tothehumanbody Anotherfactor8totherapidpopulationaginginJapanisadeclineinbirthrate.Althoughlongerlifeshouldbecelebrateditis9consideredasocialproblem.Thenumberofolderpeoplehad10inthelasthalfcenturyandthathasincreasedpensionandmedicalcosts.Thecountrycouldsoonbe11aneconomicproblemiftherearesomanyoldpeopletobelooked12andrelativelyfewyoungerpeopleworkingandpayingtaxestosupportthem. 13theretirementagefrom65to70couldbeonesolutiontotheproblem.Workcangivetheelderlya14ofresponsibilityandmissioninlife.It’simportantthattheelderlyplayactive15inthesocietyandliveinharmonywithallgenerations. 8
HospitalMistreatment Accordingtoastudymostmedicalinternsreportexperiencingmistreatmentincludinghumiliationbyseniordoctors1threatenedorphysicalabuseintheirfirstyearoutofmedicalschool. Thefindingscomefromanalysisofthe2al3-pagesurveymailedinJanuary1901to1733second-yearresidents.Thesurveyand3appearintheApril15thissueoftheJournaloftheAmericanMedicalAssociation. Overalloutofthe1277residents4completedsurveys.1185saidthattheyhadexperiencedatleastoneincidentofmistreatmentintheirinternyear.5reportingincidentswheretheywereabusedmorethan45%oftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedatleastoneincidentwhereotherpersons6falsemedicalrecords.Moreover.nearlythreequartersoftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedmistreatmentofpatientsbyotherresidentsattendingphysiciansornurses.Almost40%saidpatientmistreatmentwasafrequent7. Morethan10%oftheresidentssaidtheywere8tohaveenoughsleepandtheaveragenumberofhours9sleepwas37.6.Theaverageon-calltimeduringa10weekwas56.9hoursbutabout25%oftheresidentssaidtheiron-callassignmentsweremorethan80hourssomeweeks. 1130%oftheresidentssaidtheyexperiencedsometypeofsexualharassmentordiscriminationverbalabusewasthemostcommonproblemcited.Whenabusiveincidentswerelimitedtoeventsoccurringthreeormoretimes53%oftherespondentsreportedthatthey12belittledorhumiliatedbymoreseniorresidentswhilejustover21%reportedsomeonetakingcreditfortheirwork.Being"13tasksforpunishment""beingpushedkickedorhit"and14someone"threateningyourreputationorcareer"werereportedasamore15occurrencebyover10%oftherespondingresidents. 14
HospitalMistreatment Accordingtoastudymostmedicalinternsreportexperiencingmistreatmentincludinghumiliationbyseniordoctors1threatenedorphysicalabuseintheirfirstyearoutofmedicalschool. Thefindingscomefromanalysisofthe2al3-pagesurveymailedinJanuary1901to1733second-yearresidents.Thesurveyand3appearintheApril15thissueoftheJournaloftheAmericanMedicalAssociation. Overalloutofthe1277residents4completedsurveys.1185saidthattheyhadexperiencedatleastoneincidentofmistreatmentintheirinternyear.5reportingincidentswheretheywereabusedmorethan45%oftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedatleastoneincidentwhereotherpersons6falsemedicalrecords.Moreover.nearlythreequartersoftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedmistreatmentofpatientsbyotherresidentsattendingphysiciansornurses.Almost40%saidpatientmistreatmentwasafrequent7. Morethan10%oftheresidentssaidtheywere8tohaveenoughsleepandtheaveragenumberofhours9sleepwas37.6.Theaverageon-calltimeduringa10weekwas56.9hoursbutabout25%oftheresidentssaidtheiron-callassignmentsweremorethan80hourssomeweeks. 1130%oftheresidentssaidtheyexperiencedsometypeofsexualharassmentordiscriminationverbalabusewasthemostcommonproblemcited.Whenabusiveincidentswerelimitedtoeventsoccurringthreeormoretimes53%oftherespondentsreportedthatthey12belittledorhumiliatedbymoreseniorresidentswhilejustover21%reportedsomeonetakingcreditfortheirwork.Being"13tasksforpunishment""beingpushedkickedorhit"and14someone"threateningyourreputationorcareer"werereportedasamore15occurrencebyover10%oftherespondingresidents. 12
OldAndActive Itiswell-knownthatlifeexpectancyislongerinJapanthaninmostothercountries.A1reportalsoshowsthatJapanhasthelongesthealthexpectancyintheworld.Ahealthylonglifeistheresultofthe2insocialenvironment. Scientistsaretryingtowork3exactlywhatkeepselderlyJapanesepeoplesohealthyandwhetherthereisalessontobe4fromtheirlifestylesfortherestofus.Shouldwe5anychangestooureatinghabitsforinstanceorgojoggingeachdaybeforebreakfastIstheresomesecret6intheJapanesedietthatisparticularly7tothehumanbody Anotherfactor8totherapidpopulationaginginJapanisadeclineinbirthrate.Althoughlongerlifeshouldbecelebrateditis9consideredasocialproblem.Thenumberofolderpeoplehad10inthelasthalfcenturyandthathasincreasedpensionandmedicalcosts.Thecountrycouldsoonbe11aneconomicproblemiftherearesomanyoldpeopletobelooked12andrelativelyfewyoungerpeopleworkingandpayingtaxestosupportthem. 13theretirementagefrom65to70couldbeonesolutiontotheproblem.Workcangivetheelderlya14ofresponsibilityandmissioninlife.It’simportantthattheelderlyplayactive15inthesocietyandliveinharmonywithallgenerations. 14
OldAndActive Itiswell-knownthatlifeexpectancyislongerinJapanthaninmostothercountries.A1reportalsoshowsthatJapanhasthelongesthealthexpectancyintheworld.Ahealthylonglifeistheresultofthe2insocialenvironment. Scientistsaretryingtowork3exactlywhatkeepselderlyJapanesepeoplesohealthyandwhetherthereisalessontobe4fromtheirlifestylesfortherestofus.Shouldwe5anychangestooureatinghabitsforinstanceorgojoggingeachdaybeforebreakfastIstheresomesecret6intheJapanesedietthatisparticularly7tothehumanbody Anotherfactor8totherapidpopulationaginginJapanisadeclineinbirthrate.Althoughlongerlifeshouldbecelebrateditis9consideredasocialproblem.Thenumberofolderpeoplehad10inthelasthalfcenturyandthathasincreasedpensionandmedicalcosts.Thecountrycouldsoonbe11aneconomicproblemiftherearesomanyoldpeopletobelooked12andrelativelyfewyoungerpeopleworkingandpayingtaxestosupportthem. 13theretirementagefrom65to70couldbeonesolutiontotheproblem.Workcangivetheelderlya14ofresponsibilityandmissioninlife.It’simportantthattheelderlyplayactive15inthesocietyandliveinharmonywithallgenerations. 12
Exercise Weatherornotexerciseadds1thelengthoflifeitiscommonexperiencethatacertain2ofregularexerciseimprovesthehealthandcontributesafeelingofwell-being.Furthermoreexercise3involvesplayandrecreationandrelievesnervoustensionandmentalfatigueinsodoingisnotonlypleasantbutbeneficial. Howmuchandwhatkindofexerciseoneshould4meritscarefulconsideration.Thegrowingchildandthenormalyoungmanandyoungwomanthrillwiththeexhilarationofstrenuoussports.Theyfatiguetothe5ofexhaustionbutrecoverpromptlywithaperiodofrest.Butnotsowith6ofmiddleageandbeyond.Forthemmoderationis7vitalimportance.Justhowmuchexerciseapersonofagivenagecansafelytakeisaquestion8toanswer.Individualvariabilityis9greattopermitofgeneralization.Agameoftennismaybeperfectlysafeforonepersonoffortybutfollyforanother.Thesafelimitforexercise10ontheconditionofthehearttheconditionofthemusclesthetypeofexerciseandtheregularitywithwhichitistaken.Twogeneralsuggestionshoweverwill11assoundadviceforanyone.Thefirstisthattheconditionoftheheartandgeneralhealthshouldbe12periodicallybycarefulthoroughphysicalexaminations.The13isthatexerciseshouldbekeptbelowthepointofphysicalexhaustion. Whattypeofexerciseoneshould14dependsuponone’sphysicalcondition.Youngpeoplecansafelyenjoyvigorouscompetitivesportsbutmostolderpersonsdobettertolimitthemselvestolessstrenuousactivities.Walkingswimmingskatingareamongthesportsthatonecanenjoyandsafelyparticipate15throughoutlife.Regularityisimportantifoneistogetthemostenjoymentandbenefitoutofexercise. 15
HospitalMistreatment Accordingtoastudymostmedicalinternsreportexperiencingmistreatmentincludinghumiliationbyseniordoctors1threatenedorphysicalabuseintheirfirstyearoutofmedicalschool. Thefindingscomefromanalysisofthe2al3-pagesurveymailedinJanuary1901to1733second-yearresidents.Thesurveyand3appearintheApril15thissueoftheJournaloftheAmericanMedicalAssociation. Overalloutofthe1277residents4completedsurveys.1185saidthattheyhadexperiencedatleastoneincidentofmistreatmentintheirinternyear.5reportingincidentswheretheywereabusedmorethan45%oftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedatleastoneincidentwhereotherpersons6falsemedicalrecords.Moreover.nearlythreequartersoftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedmistreatmentofpatientsbyotherresidentsattendingphysiciansornurses.Almost40%saidpatientmistreatmentwasafrequent7. Morethan10%oftheresidentssaidtheywere8tohaveenoughsleepandtheaveragenumberofhours9sleepwas37.6.Theaverageon-calltimeduringa10weekwas56.9hoursbutabout25%oftheresidentssaidtheiron-callassignmentsweremorethan80hourssomeweeks. 1130%oftheresidentssaidtheyexperiencedsometypeofsexualharassmentordiscriminationverbalabusewasthemostcommonproblemcited.Whenabusiveincidentswerelimitedtoeventsoccurringthreeormoretimes53%oftherespondentsreportedthatthey12belittledorhumiliatedbymoreseniorresidentswhilejustover21%reportedsomeonetakingcreditfortheirwork.Being"13tasksforpunishment""beingpushedkickedorhit"and14someone"threateningyourreputationorcareer"werereportedasamore15occurrencebyover10%oftherespondingresidents. 4
TheCaseoftheDisappearingFingerprints Oneusefulanti-cancerdrugcaneffectivelyerasethewhorlsandothercharacteristicmarksthatgivepeopletheirdistinctivefingerprints.Losing1couldbecometroublesome.AcasereleasedonlineinaletterbyAnnalsofOncologyindicateshowbiga2oflosingfingerprintsis. Eng-HuatTanaSingapore-basedmedicaldoctordescribesa62-yearoldmanwhohasusedcapecitabineto3hisnasopharyngealcancer.Afterthreeyearsonthe4.thepatientdecidedtovisitU.S.relativeslastDecember.ButhewasstoppedbyU.S.customsofficials54hoursafterenteringthecountrywhenthoseofficialscouldn’tgetfingerpintsfromtheman.Therewerenodistinctiveswirly6appearingfromhisindexfinger. U.S.customshasbeenfingerprintingincomingforeignvisitorsforyearsTansays.Theirindexfingersare7andscreenedagainstdigitalfilesofthefingerprintsofbadguys-terroristsandpotentialcriminalsthatourfederalguardianshavebeentaskedwithkeepingoutofthecountry.UnfortunatelyfortheSingaporeantraveleronepotential8effectofhisdrugtreatmentisasmoothingofthetissueonthefingerpads.9nofingerprints. "Itisuncertainwhenfingerprintlosswill10totakeplaceinpatientswhoaretakingcapecitabine"Tanpointsout.Sohecautionsanyphysicianswho11thedrugtoprovidetheirpatientswithadoctor’snotepointingoutthattheirmedicinemaycausefingerprintstodisappear. EventuallytheSingaporetravelermadeitintotheUnitedStates.Iguessthenameonhispassportdidn’traiseanyredflags.Buthe’salsonowgottheexplanatorydoctor’snote—andwon’tleavehome12it. BythewaymaybetheFoodandDrugAdministration13approveduseofthedrug11yearsagoshouldconsider14itslistofsideeffectsassociatedwiththismedicine.Thecurrentlistdoesnotethatpatientsmayexperiencevomitingstomachpainandsomeothersideeffects.Butnowhere15itmentionthepotentialforlossoffingerprints. 3
OldAndActive Itiswell-knownthatlifeexpectancyislongerinJapanthaninmostothercountries.A1reportalsoshowsthatJapanhasthelongesthealthexpectancyintheworld.Ahealthylonglifeistheresultofthe2insocialenvironment. Scientistsaretryingtowork3exactlywhatkeepselderlyJapanesepeoplesohealthyandwhetherthereisalessontobe4fromtheirlifestylesfortherestofus.Shouldwe5anychangestooureatinghabitsforinstanceorgojoggingeachdaybeforebreakfastIstheresomesecret6intheJapanesedietthatisparticularly7tothehumanbody Anotherfactor8totherapidpopulationaginginJapanisadeclineinbirthrate.Althoughlongerlifeshouldbecelebrateditis9consideredasocialproblem.Thenumberofolderpeoplehad10inthelasthalfcenturyandthathasincreasedpensionandmedicalcosts.Thecountrycouldsoonbe11aneconomicproblemiftherearesomanyoldpeopletobelooked12andrelativelyfewyoungerpeopleworkingandpayingtaxestosupportthem. 13theretirementagefrom65to70couldbeonesolutiontotheproblem.Workcangivetheelderlya14ofresponsibilityandmissioninlife.It’simportantthattheelderlyplayactive15inthesocietyandliveinharmonywithallgenerations. 4
TheCaseoftheDisappearingFingerprints Oneusefulanti-cancerdrugcaneffectivelyerasethewhorlsandothercharacteristicmarksthatgivepeopletheirdistinctivefingerprints.Losing1couldbecometroublesome.AcasereleasedonlineinaletterbyAnnalsofOncologyindicateshowbiga2oflosingfingerprintsis. Eng-HuatTanaSingapore-basedmedicaldoctordescribesa62-yearoldmanwhohasusedcapecitabineto3hisnasopharyngealcancer.Afterthreeyearsonthe4.thepatientdecidedtovisitU.S.relativeslastDecember.ButhewasstoppedbyU.S.customsofficials54hoursafterenteringthecountrywhenthoseofficialscouldn’tgetfingerpintsfromtheman.Therewerenodistinctiveswirly6appearingfromhisindexfinger. U.S.customshasbeenfingerprintingincomingforeignvisitorsforyearsTansays.Theirindexfingersare7andscreenedagainstdigitalfilesofthefingerprintsofbadguys-terroristsandpotentialcriminalsthatourfederalguardianshavebeentaskedwithkeepingoutofthecountry.UnfortunatelyfortheSingaporeantraveleronepotential8effectofhisdrugtreatmentisasmoothingofthetissueonthefingerpads.9nofingerprints. "Itisuncertainwhenfingerprintlosswill10totakeplaceinpatientswhoaretakingcapecitabine"Tanpointsout.Sohecautionsanyphysicianswho11thedrugtoprovidetheirpatientswithadoctor’snotepointingoutthattheirmedicinemaycausefingerprintstodisappear. EventuallytheSingaporetravelermadeitintotheUnitedStates.Iguessthenameonhispassportdidn’traiseanyredflags.Buthe’salsonowgottheexplanatorydoctor’snote—andwon’tleavehome12it. BythewaymaybetheFoodandDrugAdministration13approveduseofthedrug11yearsagoshouldconsider14itslistofsideeffectsassociatedwiththismedicine.Thecurrentlistdoesnotethatpatientsmayexperiencevomitingstomachpainandsomeothersideeffects.Butnowhere15itmentionthepotentialforlossoffingerprints. 9
Exercise Weatherornotexerciseadds1thelengthoflifeitiscommonexperiencethatacertain2ofregularexerciseimprovesthehealthandcontributesafeelingofwell-being.Furthermoreexercise3involvesplayandrecreationandrelievesnervoustensionandmentalfatigueinsodoingisnotonlypleasantbutbeneficial. Howmuchandwhatkindofexerciseoneshould4meritscarefulconsideration.Thegrowingchildandthenormalyoungmanandyoungwomanthrillwiththeexhilarationofstrenuoussports.Theyfatiguetothe5ofexhaustionbutrecoverpromptlywithaperiodofrest.Butnotsowith6ofmiddleageandbeyond.Forthemmoderationis7vitalimportance.Justhowmuchexerciseapersonofagivenagecansafelytakeisaquestion8toanswer.Individualvariabilityis9greattopermitofgeneralization.Agameoftennismaybeperfectlysafeforonepersonoffortybutfollyforanother.Thesafelimitforexercise10ontheconditionofthehearttheconditionofthemusclesthetypeofexerciseandtheregularitywithwhichitistaken.Twogeneralsuggestionshoweverwill11assoundadviceforanyone.Thefirstisthattheconditionoftheheartandgeneralhealthshouldbe12periodicallybycarefulthoroughphysicalexaminations.The13isthatexerciseshouldbekeptbelowthepointofphysicalexhaustion. Whattypeofexerciseoneshould14dependsuponone’sphysicalcondition.Youngpeoplecansafelyenjoyvigorouscompetitivesportsbutmostolderpersonsdobettertolimitthemselvestolessstrenuousactivities.Walkingswimmingskatingareamongthesportsthatonecanenjoyandsafelyparticipate15throughoutlife.Regularityisimportantifoneistogetthemostenjoymentandbenefitoutofexercise. 1
TheCaseoftheDisappearingFingerprints Oneusefulanti-cancerdrugcaneffectivelyerasethewhorlsandothercharacteristicmarksthatgivepeopletheirdistinctivefingerprints.Losing1couldbecometroublesome.AcasereleasedonlineinaletterbyAnnalsofOncologyindicateshowbiga2oflosingfingerprintsis. Eng-HuatTanaSingapore-basedmedicaldoctordescribesa62-yearoldmanwhohasusedcapecitabineto3hisnasopharyngealcancer.Afterthreeyearsonthe4.thepatientdecidedtovisitU.S.relativeslastDecember.ButhewasstoppedbyU.S.customsofficials54hoursafterenteringthecountrywhenthoseofficialscouldn’tgetfingerpintsfromtheman.Therewerenodistinctiveswirly6appearingfromhisindexfinger. U.S.customshasbeenfingerprintingincomingforeignvisitorsforyearsTansays.Theirindexfingersare7andscreenedagainstdigitalfilesofthefingerprintsofbadguys-terroristsandpotentialcriminalsthatourfederalguardianshavebeentaskedwithkeepingoutofthecountry.UnfortunatelyfortheSingaporeantraveleronepotential8effectofhisdrugtreatmentisasmoothingofthetissueonthefingerpads.9nofingerprints. "Itisuncertainwhenfingerprintlosswill10totakeplaceinpatientswhoaretakingcapecitabine"Tanpointsout.Sohecautionsanyphysicianswho11thedrugtoprovidetheirpatientswithadoctor’snotepointingoutthattheirmedicinemaycausefingerprintstodisappear. EventuallytheSingaporetravelermadeitintotheUnitedStates.Iguessthenameonhispassportdidn’traiseanyredflags.Buthe’salsonowgottheexplanatorydoctor’snote—andwon’tleavehome12it. BythewaymaybetheFoodandDrugAdministration13approveduseofthedrug11yearsagoshouldconsider14itslistofsideeffectsassociatedwiththismedicine.Thecurrentlistdoesnotethatpatientsmayexperiencevomitingstomachpainandsomeothersideeffects.Butnowhere15itmentionthepotentialforlossoffingerprints. 1
HospitalMistreatment Accordingtoastudymostmedicalinternsreportexperiencingmistreatmentincludinghumiliationbyseniordoctors1threatenedorphysicalabuseintheirfirstyearoutofmedicalschool. Thefindingscomefromanalysisofthe2al3-pagesurveymailedinJanuary1901to1733second-yearresidents.Thesurveyand3appearintheApril15thissueoftheJournaloftheAmericanMedicalAssociation. Overalloutofthe1277residents4completedsurveys.1185saidthattheyhadexperiencedatleastoneincidentofmistreatmentintheirinternyear.5reportingincidentswheretheywereabusedmorethan45%oftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedatleastoneincidentwhereotherpersons6falsemedicalrecords.Moreover.nearlythreequartersoftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedmistreatmentofpatientsbyotherresidentsattendingphysiciansornurses.Almost40%saidpatientmistreatmentwasafrequent7. Morethan10%oftheresidentssaidtheywere8tohaveenoughsleepandtheaveragenumberofhours9sleepwas37.6.Theaverageon-calltimeduringa10weekwas56.9hoursbutabout25%oftheresidentssaidtheiron-callassignmentsweremorethan80hourssomeweeks. 1130%oftheresidentssaidtheyexperiencedsometypeofsexualharassmentordiscriminationverbalabusewasthemostcommonproblemcited.Whenabusiveincidentswerelimitedtoeventsoccurringthreeormoretimes53%oftherespondentsreportedthatthey12belittledorhumiliatedbymoreseniorresidentswhilejustover21%reportedsomeonetakingcreditfortheirwork.Being"13tasksforpunishment""beingpushedkickedorhit"and14someone"threateningyourreputationorcareer"werereportedasamore15occurrencebyover10%oftherespondingresidents. 6
HospitalMistreatment Accordingtoastudymostmedicalinternsreportexperiencingmistreatmentincludinghumiliationbyseniordoctors1threatenedorphysicalabuseintheirfirstyearoutofmedicalschool. Thefindingscomefromanalysisofthe2al3-pagesurveymailedinJanuary1901to1733second-yearresidents.Thesurveyand3appearintheApril15thissueoftheJournaloftheAmericanMedicalAssociation. Overalloutofthe1277residents4completedsurveys.1185saidthattheyhadexperiencedatleastoneincidentofmistreatmentintheirinternyear.5reportingincidentswheretheywereabusedmorethan45%oftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedatleastoneincidentwhereotherpersons6falsemedicalrecords.Moreover.nearlythreequartersoftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedmistreatmentofpatientsbyotherresidentsattendingphysiciansornurses.Almost40%saidpatientmistreatmentwasafrequent7. Morethan10%oftheresidentssaidtheywere8tohaveenoughsleepandtheaveragenumberofhours9sleepwas37.6.Theaverageon-calltimeduringa10weekwas56.9hoursbutabout25%oftheresidentssaidtheiron-callassignmentsweremorethan80hourssomeweeks. 1130%oftheresidentssaidtheyexperiencedsometypeofsexualharassmentordiscriminationverbalabusewasthemostcommonproblemcited.Whenabusiveincidentswerelimitedtoeventsoccurringthreeormoretimes53%oftherespondentsreportedthatthey12belittledorhumiliatedbymoreseniorresidentswhilejustover21%reportedsomeonetakingcreditfortheirwork.Being"13tasksforpunishment""beingpushedkickedorhit"and14someone"threateningyourreputationorcareer"werereportedasamore15occurrencebyover10%oftherespondingresidents. 2
OldAndActive Itiswell-knownthatlifeexpectancyislongerinJapanthaninmostothercountries.A1reportalsoshowsthatJapanhasthelongesthealthexpectancyintheworld.Ahealthylonglifeistheresultofthe2insocialenvironment. Scientistsaretryingtowork3exactlywhatkeepselderlyJapanesepeoplesohealthyandwhetherthereisalessontobe4fromtheirlifestylesfortherestofus.Shouldwe5anychangestooureatinghabitsforinstanceorgojoggingeachdaybeforebreakfastIstheresomesecret6intheJapanesedietthatisparticularly7tothehumanbody Anotherfactor8totherapidpopulationaginginJapanisadeclineinbirthrate.Althoughlongerlifeshouldbecelebrateditis9consideredasocialproblem.Thenumberofolderpeoplehad10inthelasthalfcenturyandthathasincreasedpensionandmedicalcosts.Thecountrycouldsoonbe11aneconomicproblemiftherearesomanyoldpeopletobelooked12andrelativelyfewyoungerpeopleworkingandpayingtaxestosupportthem. 13theretirementagefrom65to70couldbeonesolutiontotheproblem.Workcangivetheelderlya14ofresponsibilityandmissioninlife.It’simportantthattheelderlyplayactive15inthesocietyandliveinharmonywithallgenerations. 6
TheCaseoftheDisappearingFingerprints Oneusefulanti-cancerdrugcaneffectivelyerasethewhorlsandothercharacteristicmarksthatgivepeopletheirdistinctivefingerprints.Losing1couldbecometroublesome.AcasereleasedonlineinaletterbyAnnalsofOncologyindicateshowbiga2oflosingfingerprintsis. Eng-HuatTanaSingapore-basedmedicaldoctordescribesa62-yearoldmanwhohasusedcapecitabineto3hisnasopharyngealcancer.Afterthreeyearsonthe4.thepatientdecidedtovisitU.S.relativeslastDecember.ButhewasstoppedbyU.S.customsofficials54hoursafterenteringthecountrywhenthoseofficialscouldn’tgetfingerpintsfromtheman.Therewerenodistinctiveswirly6appearingfromhisindexfinger. U.S.customshasbeenfingerprintingincomingforeignvisitorsforyearsTansays.Theirindexfingersare7andscreenedagainstdigitalfilesofthefingerprintsofbadguys-terroristsandpotentialcriminalsthatourfederalguardianshavebeentaskedwithkeepingoutofthecountry.UnfortunatelyfortheSingaporeantraveleronepotential8effectofhisdrugtreatmentisasmoothingofthetissueonthefingerpads.9nofingerprints. "Itisuncertainwhenfingerprintlosswill10totakeplaceinpatientswhoaretakingcapecitabine"Tanpointsout.Sohecautionsanyphysicianswho11thedrugtoprovidetheirpatientswithadoctor’snotepointingoutthattheirmedicinemaycausefingerprintstodisappear. EventuallytheSingaporetravelermadeitintotheUnitedStates.Iguessthenameonhispassportdidn’traiseanyredflags.Buthe’salsonowgottheexplanatorydoctor’snote—andwon’tleavehome12it. BythewaymaybetheFoodandDrugAdministration13approveduseofthedrug11yearsagoshouldconsider14itslistofsideeffectsassociatedwiththismedicine.Thecurrentlistdoesnotethatpatientsmayexperiencevomitingstomachpainandsomeothersideeffects.Butnowhere15itmentionthepotentialforlossoffingerprints. 15
Exercise Weatherornotexerciseadds1thelengthoflifeitiscommonexperiencethatacertain2ofregularexerciseimprovesthehealthandcontributesafeelingofwell-being.Furthermoreexercise3involvesplayandrecreationandrelievesnervoustensionandmentalfatigueinsodoingisnotonlypleasantbutbeneficial. Howmuchandwhatkindofexerciseoneshould4meritscarefulconsideration.Thegrowingchildandthenormalyoungmanandyoungwomanthrillwiththeexhilarationofstrenuoussports.Theyfatiguetothe5ofexhaustionbutrecoverpromptlywithaperiodofrest.Butnotsowith6ofmiddleageandbeyond.Forthemmoderationis7vitalimportance.Justhowmuchexerciseapersonofagivenagecansafelytakeisaquestion8toanswer.Individualvariabilityis9greattopermitofgeneralization.Agameoftennismaybeperfectlysafeforonepersonoffortybutfollyforanother.Thesafelimitforexercise10ontheconditionofthehearttheconditionofthemusclesthetypeofexerciseandtheregularitywithwhichitistaken.Twogeneralsuggestionshoweverwill11assoundadviceforanyone.Thefirstisthattheconditionoftheheartandgeneralhealthshouldbe12periodicallybycarefulthoroughphysicalexaminations.The13isthatexerciseshouldbekeptbelowthepointofphysicalexhaustion. Whattypeofexerciseoneshould14dependsuponone’sphysicalcondition.Youngpeoplecansafelyenjoyvigorouscompetitivesportsbutmostolderpersonsdobettertolimitthemselvestolessstrenuousactivities.Walkingswimmingskatingareamongthesportsthatonecanenjoyandsafelyparticipate15throughoutlife.Regularityisimportantifoneistogetthemostenjoymentandbenefitoutofexercise. 5
TheCaseoftheDisappearingFingerprints Oneusefulanti-cancerdrugcaneffectivelyerasethewhorlsandothercharacteristicmarksthatgivepeopletheirdistinctivefingerprints.Losing1couldbecometroublesome.AcasereleasedonlineinaletterbyAnnalsofOncologyindicateshowbiga2oflosingfingerprintsis. Eng-HuatTanaSingapore-basedmedicaldoctordescribesa62-yearoldmanwhohasusedcapecitabineto3hisnasopharyngealcancer.Afterthreeyearsonthe4.thepatientdecidedtovisitU.S.relativeslastDecember.ButhewasstoppedbyU.S.customsofficials54hoursafterenteringthecountrywhenthoseofficialscouldn’tgetfingerpintsfromtheman.Therewerenodistinctiveswirly6appearingfromhisindexfinger. U.S.customshasbeenfingerprintingincomingforeignvisitorsforyearsTansays.Theirindexfingersare7andscreenedagainstdigitalfilesofthefingerprintsofbadguys-terroristsandpotentialcriminalsthatourfederalguardianshavebeentaskedwithkeepingoutofthecountry.UnfortunatelyfortheSingaporeantraveleronepotential8effectofhisdrugtreatmentisasmoothingofthetissueonthefingerpads.9nofingerprints. "Itisuncertainwhenfingerprintlosswill10totakeplaceinpatientswhoaretakingcapecitabine"Tanpointsout.Sohecautionsanyphysicianswho11thedrugtoprovidetheirpatientswithadoctor’snotepointingoutthattheirmedicinemaycausefingerprintstodisappear. EventuallytheSingaporetravelermadeitintotheUnitedStates.Iguessthenameonhispassportdidn’traiseanyredflags.Buthe’salsonowgottheexplanatorydoctor’snote—andwon’tleavehome12it. BythewaymaybetheFoodandDrugAdministration13approveduseofthedrug11yearsagoshouldconsider14itslistofsideeffectsassociatedwiththismedicine.Thecurrentlistdoesnotethatpatientsmayexperiencevomitingstomachpainandsomeothersideeffects.Butnowhere15itmentionthepotentialforlossoffingerprints. 11
TheCaseoftheDisappearingFingerprints Oneusefulanti-cancerdrugcaneffectivelyerasethewhorlsandothercharacteristicmarksthatgivepeopletheirdistinctivefingerprints.Losing1couldbecometroublesome.AcasereleasedonlineinaletterbyAnnalsofOncologyindicateshowbiga2oflosingfingerprintsis. Eng-HuatTanaSingapore-basedmedicaldoctordescribesa62-yearoldmanwhohasusedcapecitabineto3hisnasopharyngealcancer.Afterthreeyearsonthe4.thepatientdecidedtovisitU.S.relativeslastDecember.ButhewasstoppedbyU.S.customsofficials54hoursafterenteringthecountrywhenthoseofficialscouldn’tgetfingerpintsfromtheman.Therewerenodistinctiveswirly6appearingfromhisindexfinger. U.S.customshasbeenfingerprintingincomingforeignvisitorsforyearsTansays.Theirindexfingersare7andscreenedagainstdigitalfilesofthefingerprintsofbadguys-terroristsandpotentialcriminalsthatourfederalguardianshavebeentaskedwithkeepingoutofthecountry.UnfortunatelyfortheSingaporeantraveleronepotential8effectofhisdrugtreatmentisasmoothingofthetissueonthefingerpads.9nofingerprints. "Itisuncertainwhenfingerprintlosswill10totakeplaceinpatientswhoaretakingcapecitabine"Tanpointsout.Sohecautionsanyphysicianswho11thedrugtoprovidetheirpatientswithadoctor’snotepointingoutthattheirmedicinemaycausefingerprintstodisappear. EventuallytheSingaporetravelermadeitintotheUnitedStates.Iguessthenameonhispassportdidn’traiseanyredflags.Buthe’salsonowgottheexplanatorydoctor’snote—andwon’tleavehome12it. BythewaymaybetheFoodandDrugAdministration13approveduseofthedrug11yearsagoshouldconsider14itslistofsideeffectsassociatedwiththismedicine.Thecurrentlistdoesnotethatpatientsmayexperiencevomitingstomachpainandsomeothersideeffects.Butnowhere15itmentionthepotentialforlossoffingerprints. 5
HospitalMistreatment Accordingtoastudymostmedicalinternsreportexperiencingmistreatmentincludinghumiliationbyseniordoctors1threatenedorphysicalabuseintheirfirstyearoutofmedicalschool. Thefindingscomefromanalysisofthe2al3-pagesurveymailedinJanuary1901to1733second-yearresidents.Thesurveyand3appearintheApril15thissueoftheJournaloftheAmericanMedicalAssociation. Overalloutofthe1277residents4completedsurveys.1185saidthattheyhadexperiencedatleastoneincidentofmistreatmentintheirinternyear.5reportingincidentswheretheywereabusedmorethan45%oftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedatleastoneincidentwhereotherpersons6falsemedicalrecords.Moreover.nearlythreequartersoftheresidentssaidtheyhadwitnessedmistreatmentofpatientsbyotherresidentsattendingphysiciansornurses.Almost40%saidpatientmistreatmentwasafrequent7. Morethan10%oftheresidentssaidtheywere8tohaveenoughsleepandtheaveragenumberofhours9sleepwas37.6.Theaverageon-calltimeduringa10weekwas56.9hoursbutabout25%oftheresidentssaidtheiron-callassignmentsweremorethan80hourssomeweeks. 1130%oftheresidentssaidtheyexperiencedsometypeofsexualharassmentordiscriminationverbalabusewasthemostcommonproblemcited.Whenabusiveincidentswerelimitedtoeventsoccurringthreeormoretimes53%oftherespondentsreportedthatthey12belittledorhumiliatedbymoreseniorresidentswhilejustover21%reportedsomeonetakingcreditfortheirwork.Being"13tasksforpunishment""beingpushedkickedorhit"and14someone"threateningyourreputationorcareer"werereportedasamore15occurrencebyover10%oftherespondingresidents. 8
热门题库
更多
综合类
国际货运代理师
报关水平测试
报检员
物流员(四级)
助理物流师(三级)
物流师(二级)
高级物流师(一级)
物流案例分析
单证员基础理论与知识
单证员缮制与操作
国际货运代理理论与实务
外贸综合业务
外贸外语
跟单员基础理论
跟单员操作实务
湘公网安备 43130202000226号